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Map of the connected "Bike 4" trails in West Central Wisconsin. 400 State Trail — Railroad bed between Elroy and Reedsburg. 22-mile (35 km) Belmont Mound State Park — 2 miles (3.2 km) of trails; Browntown-Cadiz Springs State Recreation Area — 1-mile (1.6 km) Elroy-Sparta State Trail — Railroad bed with three tunnels 32.5 miles (52.3 km).
The Root River State Trail was initially authorized by the Minnesota State Legislature in 1971. The state of Minnesota bought 49 miles of abandoned rail bed in 1981 for $975,000. The Root River State Trail was built on 35 mi (56 km) of this acquisition. Development of the trail started in 1985 and was completed in 1988 with the $2M in state bonds.
The mouth of the Root River, Racine, Wisconsin Root River, Racine in early 20th century. The Root River is a 43.7-mile-long (70.3 km) [1] river that flows to Lake Michigan at the city of Racine in southeastern Wisconsin in the United States. Racine and Racine County are named for the river, as racine is the French word for root.
The line was established in 1988 as the 76 East-West Trail, spanning 14.3 miles (23.0 km) and following much of the same route as it does today. [ 4 ] : 53–54 In 2021, Milwaukee County Parks received a grant to construct a one-mile segment of trail on the line between 16th Street and 27th Street.
Wisconsin section; Length: 269 mi (433 km) West end: USBR 45, Mississippi River Trail at the Minnesota state line near Bluff Siding, WI: East end: Lake Express Terminal, Milwaukee, WI: Ohio-Pennsylvania section; Length: 272.1 mi (437.9 km) West end: USBR 25 Michigan state line at Toledo, OH: Major intersections
Green River Trail, King County, WA (19 miles) [134] Interurban Trail, King County, WA (14 miles) Olympic Discovery Bike Trail, Sequim-Port Angeles, WA (23 miles paved) [135] Pierce County Foothills Trail, Puyallup-South Prairie, WA (11 miles) [136] Spokane River Centennial Trail, Spokane, WA (37 miles) [137] Washington Parks Bicycle Route
The trail is part of the larger Wisconsin bike trail system operated by the state of Wisconsin. [3] It passes through rural scenery and three tunnels. [4] It is one of six connecting trails in west-central Wisconsin. It was added to the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy hall of Fame in September 2008. [5] It is one of the most popular trails in ...
The trail largely parallels US Highway 18 (US 18) and US 151 between Dodgeville and Fitchburg. The crushed limestone-surfaced trail runs along the southern borders of Governor Dodge and Blue Mound state parks. The land around the trail is primarily agricultural, but also includes woods, wetlands, prairies, villages, and small cities.