Erie Canal Forum

I have biked the KATY trail several times and love the low cost camping. I found the sister site (bikekatytrail.com) very helpful with planning for the KATY but so far this site seems lacking the depth of info, especially feedback.

I was hoping to do the Erie early this July but so far my research (on this site) is showing simple tent camp sites upwards of $50+ per night. Are their options I am missing, especially closer to the Buffalo end of the trail? What other resources might I be missing?

I plan on taking a Morning Amtrak out of Croton Harmon to Buffalo and heading east back to Westchester. I don't need much as I travel light, tend to do long days and am used to primitive camping from years of minimalist backpacking.

Replying to my own question.

The interactive map on the ptny.org is a great resource I had overlooked. I got spoiled by the amount of information on the KATY site (or fewer camp options) so I hadn’t looked further for more information. It is very helpful when people leave feedback and I will try to leave feedback as I travel the trail.

https://www.ptny.org/camping-along-empire-state-trail/

Many of the locks along the canal allow camping. Check the NYS Canal site for more information

Stayed here 6/10/26. Staff was great, room was clean, and was close to several food options. I recommend this motel.

Camped here on 6/9/26. Got to watch some boats lock through and spent some time talking to the lockmaster. Lots of space for tents and there was a portable toilet and places to charge electronics.
Speedway gas station was .2 miles away and was an easy ride. Was a nice, quiet spot to camp for the night.

Walked over from the Welcome Center to eat on 6/8/26. Good food, great beer selection, and friendly staff.

Is there a safe place or long term parking for your car in Buffalo, near the trail or semi close for a week ride?

I left a pick up truck at the Adam Ramp (parking garage) for 5 days in early June and it went fine. Cost was between $40 and $50. 5 blocks from the Exchange Street Amtrak station.

Thank you JT, I will check into Adam Ramp Parking Garage.

Weedsport to Syracuse on June 11, 31 miles.

Had a somewhat short day to get to Syracuse. Plan was to ride to the YMCA to shower and change into the clean clothes I had been carrying all week and then head to the Amtrak station to catch the train back to Buffalo.
Made sure to pick up an extra sandwich before I left Weedsport because it looked like options for food might be a little sparse on the way to Sycracuse. Picked up the off road trail just a mile or so outside Weedsport, it was a little muddy from the rain but not a problem and there wasn't much "traffic" to deal with. Hit paved trail after about 20 miles or so, and had pavement (either trail or road shoulder) to the end of my ride. When I got to the NY State Fairgrounds I was unsure where the trail went. The sign seemed to indicate to go through a small gate and into the fairgrounds. Right across the street was the Byrne Dairy and Deli so I opted to get a sandwich and drink and contemplate the situation. Became apparent that through the gate and the fairgrounds was the correct route, there was even a shelter with some benches under it just inside the gate where I sat in the shade and finished my sandwich and drink. After riding through the fairgrounds there is a bridge that goes over a highway and into a pretty large parking lot; keep your head on a swivel here (and at all times). I was riding along a chain link fence on the road (because the easiest route is always the correct one, not!) looking for a good place to take a picture of Syracuse off in the distance when I realized that way on the other side of the parking lot was a trail sign. I backtracked a little to an opening in the fence and got back on the trail. Not far down the trail was a scenic overlook and I got my picture, and that led to a nice downhill to Lake Onondaga. Got to the Onondaga Creek Walk and thought I was in the clear when I hit another detour. At this point I knew I was close to done, so I googled the Y, was only a mile away, and decided to follow the phone's directions. Got a hot shower, put on fresh clothes, and googled the Syracuse transportation center and within 2 miles and 15 minutes I was at the Amtrak station. Amtrak station had a Subway, a couple of other food places, and a convenience store. Also had outlets for charging and wifi. Train was on time, had plenty of room, and I had booked a spot for me and the bike so we got loaded and headed to Buffalo. Got to Buffalo, unloaded my bike and the gear and got things together to do the 5 block ride to the Adam Ramp where I had started. Got to the parking garage at 7:10pm and by 7:30 I was driving out of the exit. Cost for parking was between $40 and $50.

In conclusion, I have to mention that one of my favorite things about the ride was stopping where ever there was an information sign to read about the history of that part of the canal and the areas I was riding through. And the people I encountered and interacted with along the way, they were great.

I would also mention the dozens, and I do mean dozens, of snapping turtles that I saw digging holes along the edge of the canal trail to lay eggs. Google says in 80 to 90 days they'll hatch, so look out! The snapping turtle is the state turtle of New York.

Safe riding!

Macedon to Weedsport on June 10, 48 miles

Planned to camp at the Montezuma Anchorage Paddle Camp after Macedon, but with the forecast not looking good I made a reservation over the phone at the Red Roof Inn in Weedsport. Ended up glad I did. Stopped in Newark at the Fastrac and had a sandwich and drink, and then stopped at Rosie's in Savannah and ate again. Was trying to push the pace a little and was greatly helped by the big downhill that started in Savannah. The trail at this point is the shoulder of Hwy 31 and the shoulder gets a little skinny after turning east and going across the "bottoms" into Montezuma. Rejoined the "off" highway trail again in Port Byron (although I considered just staying on Hwy 31) and then back on the highway shoulder after 3 miles or so of trail. The clouds were getting thicker and darker and as I passed the Welcome to the Village of Weedsport sign it started to sprinkle. Within a quarter mile I could see the Red Roof Inn, and even though it was only 1pm the very friendly staff let me check in. Knocked the dust off of everything and got everything in the room (including the bike) and within 15 minutes you couldn't see across the parking lot it was raining so hard. Rained for a short time and when it stopped I walked across the street to the Arby's for some food. There was also a drug store and 2 gas stations both with food. Enjoyed the night in a bed and hit the Fastrac in the morning for breakfast and headed towards Syracuse around 9.

Brockport to Macedon on June 9, 50 miles.

Temperature rose on the ride to Macedon, I expected highs in the upper 70's and it got up to 89 degrees. Listening to the news later in the day found out that it was a record high. Made sure to stay well hydrated (as I did every day).

This day's ride was pretty much about navigating Rochester. Ran in to 3 different detours, 2 of which I did not expect. I stopped twice to ask for directions, and both times I was given excellent information. The first was a Midas Muffler shop. In addition to giving excellent directions the young man also warned me to pay close attention when I reached Genesee Valley Park because it could be a little confusing. The second time was at a used tire shop and again, excellent directions. Names of the streets, how many lights to go down, which way to turn, made my day much easier. Reached Genesee Valley Park, and even though I had been warned, did an extra mile or two before realizing I was off trail. Returned to where I had gone astray and got back on track. Before reaching Macedon I went off trail to go to Walmart. In hindsight I would have skipped doing this because the road leading to the store was narrow and traffic was heavy. There was a Speedway .2 of a mile from where I camped that had everything I needed and was much easier to get to.
Set up camp at Lock 30, a free camping site and the place I enjoyed staying at the most. Got to watch boats locking through and spent a bit of time talking with the lockmaster. Learned a lot about the history of the area and things to watch for on down the canal. Got a good nights sleep, but because the forecast was calling for severe storms later in the day I got on the trail by 7:30 hoping to stay dry.

Middleport to Brockport on June 8, 33 miles.

Second days ride wasn't as far as I would have liked, but I thought the Brockport Welcome Center seemed like a good place to stay the night, and it was. Stopped at the Crosby's in Albion on south Main, but could have chosen 2 or 3 other places that were nearby. Got to Brockport early afternoon and crossed the canal on the Brockport Pedestrian Bridge, which is maybe a mile west of Main St, but it's a really neat bridge. I could have stayed on the canal trail another mile and crossed closer to downtown. Got to the Welcome Center and checked in and was directed to the place to set up for the night. Staff was super helpful and made a great recommendation for dinner, Barber's Grill and Tap Room. Food was good and had a lots of options for draft beer. The Welcome Center provides a key for the shower room, and they also have a laundry room. The camping area is a grassy area adjacent to the canal walk, so there was some foot traffic (but not as late as 1am). I got a good nights sleep, headed north on Main in the morning to a convenience store for breakfast and was on the trail by 9-9:30.

Posting about my ride from Buffalo to Syracuse that I did June 7-11. Before heading to Buffalo I went through Google Maps for each town I would be riding through to look for convenience stores, this worked really well for me. Any comments I make in the posts are about what I encountered, good or not so good. You may be doing the same ride and have a totally different experience.

First day riding was from Buffalo to Middleport on Sunday, 44 miles.

Parked at the Adam Ramp, 343 Washington St. Was a great spot to start and the truck was still there (and dusty) when I returned on Thursday. It's about 5 blocks north of the Amtrak station. I had done some research on the work in the park that has closed a part of the start of the trail so I decided to skip that and just get to Niagara St. as quickly as I could. This worked well, I ran into a couple of other short detours in the first 6 or 7 miles but was able to navigate them with no problem. In some places the trail parallels the road, and in some it is the shoulder of the road, and it was paved all the way to Lockport (31 miles or so).
Got to Middleport and talked with the lift bridge operator for a few minutes and he said I should camp on the south side of the canal, closer to the showers and restrooms. There were also places to charge electronics. Got set up and rode to the Crosby's about a half mile south and stocked up on food and soda. Overall the camp site was okay. It is right behind Main St and many of the 2 and 3 story buildings facing Main have apartments on the upper floors with parking in back. There was quite a bit of foot traffic walking by the camping area, up until 1am. I would also recommend getting your shower in early. The 2 restrooms/shower rooms did not require a key and about 8pm both became occupied and locked for the night. Both occupants were gone by 6am. All in all I got a good nights sleep. Rode back to Crosby's for a breakfast sandwich and soda and got back on the trail by 9am.

As of September 2025, the manager of the Port was no longer allowing bikers to use the port facilities (showers, laundry, etc.). I was told this was due to an incident that occurred there with bikers. Just be warned if you're banking on using these facilities, they might not let you in.

In fall of 2025, the town was no longer welcoming to bikes. I was told this was due to an incident that had happened earlier that year. They were no longer allowing bikes to use the showers or laundry. You can still use the nearby lock for primitive camping, but you may have a hard time using the showers/laundry at the port.

This bike shop is permanently closed

Biking with a friend. Two beds in a room? Breakfast. Shared Bathroom with other guests? Rates.

Touring Buffalo to Manhattan with wheels mile zero Thursday, June 18, 2026. Looking forward to the tailwind before making the turn to the Battery. Starting Thursday at sunrise, breakfast spot suggestions within first 10 miles? Must stop for a pint locations between Lockport and Albany? Many thanks!

Would not know the answer to your questions with one exception: It's a bit off your direct line of travel but the Genesee Brew House in Rochester is worth a visit if you have that kind of time in your schedule. Can be reached mostly on bike paths from where the trail crosses the Genesee River. https://www.geneseebeer.com/brewhouse/

Thanks, Phil!

This 62yo male is very excited to make Erie my first overnight trip!

Please let me know of any good Erie Canal pre-printed color bike trail maps that I can order. I did a little searching on the forum and came up empty.

I am planning on riding the trail this fall on my trusty Surly LHT and staying overnight in cheap hotels/motels. As a second request, plz suggest places for me to find a bed for overnights.

Thanks!

I’m a bit older than you…let’s say 78!, but I found this book super helpful. “How to Ride the Erie Canal Trail in Style.” By Jim Schnaars. Not expensive on Amazon and it’s just what you’ll need.

This one is free.

https://empiretrail.ny.gov/request-map

Get the PTNY trail guide. Has lots of good stuff

I think the map that Daryl mentioned is what you're looking for, but fyi here is a list of additional guidebooks and references that are relevant to the Erie Canal and Empire State Trail:

https://bikeeriecanal.com/books.aspx

TLDR: getting started was a bit challenging, but worth it.

Just started my ride yesterday. I took Amtrak to Buffalo Exchange Street and everything went smoothly on the train. Two super-helpful conductors really made my start feel right. As soon as I left the station, though, things got wonky. Tons of car traffic for a baseball game (the stadium is very close to the Amtrak station), limited signage, overlapping/connecting bike paths, several trail closures and associated detours (thankfully good signage on the longest one) all made getting started quite challenging. I really enjoyed the dusk views as I pedaled into the night before reaching my first stop just past North Tonawnda. I wish I could have got a bike slot on the earlier train. Starting this adventure at 7pm wasn't the best choice.

A couple of Sr's plan Buffalo -Syr , Mid July. What Amtrak station is close to Bike Trail . Exchange Station or Buffalo Station. Any recommendations for close Hotels. Thanks Ed

I don't know the answer, but if nobody pipes up, you can use the search feature on the forum to look for "Exchange" and see previous discussions.

Did this exact trip last year. Myself 76, my mate 68
Amtrak to Buffalo exchange
4:30 pm arrival, a little late and picked up the canal trail immediately after some local detours.
Book the seats with the bikes.
$20 for bike.
Pedaled to Lockport that day.
Rochester next night, Seneca Falls, Syracuse.
Syrucuse Mets AAA game, Amtrak to Yonkers in the morning.
Great trip. Syracuse to Albany in June this year.

My comment under Yonkers to Buffalo

Hello cyclists! My grandson and I would like to bike from Albany to Rome or Utica, then take Amtrak back to Albany to get back to our vehicle. Can you tell me whether the Amtrak station in Rome or Utica is bike-able from the Erie Canal bike way? How many days would I need to bike from Albany to Rome or Utica?

Since I see you have posted a question about shuttle service after asking this question it might mean you've ruled out Amtrak. Not sure about that but if you are having trouble finding out if two bikes can be taken on any one trip by train, I found out that you have to have both passengers registered in the booking system before it gives you an option for more than one bicycle. I was under the impression they would only allow one bike on any one trip until I went through my congressman's office for help. One of his aides discovered the answer to my question. Before that, any questions to Amtrak directly were never answered with anything except they'd received my question and would get back to me. That was three years ago. I'm still waiting for a reply.

As far as the bikeability between the stations and the Trail the answer is that Utica is pretty straightforward, though my friend and I decided to walk the sidewalk from the station to the trail rather than use the road, which has limited shoulder room. I can't speak for Rome directly but my memory was that the route went right past the trail there. Right out the front door and you're on the trail I believe.

The trail from Albany to either Rome or Utica is largely flat. The distance is 127 miles from the former. It's probably a two-day trip for most people with fully loaded bikes. YMMV.

TO: Phil Lussier
Greetings Phil, thank you for your information. It is most helpful. Yes, we do plan to use Amtrak for the ride back to Albany. Could I ask you a few questions?
(a) can you please email me at youngrsk@gmail.com?
(b) Our plan is to depart by bicycle from Albany Renssalaer on 18 August. Is there secure parking at Albany Rensselaer?
(c) How far is the Erie Canal Trail from the Amtrak station? Is it a safe route?
(d) We will bike and stay in hotels along the way, so no need to carry much more than a toothbrush and water
(e) We will take the train from Rome back to Albany and get our car on 20th or 21st of August.
Many thanks again! Rick and Jimmy

Hello Cyclists

Do you know of anyone who could drive us and our car to the Erie Canal (Albany) and then two days later, pick 2 of us up in Utica or Rome and drive us and our 2 bicycles back to Albany? It would be late August 2026.

Thank you, Rick and Jimmy

Amtrak is an option since both Utica and Rome are stops for the train. They will take up to two bicycles on the train, you carry them on and hang them from their rear wheels in the cubicle they have for the purpose. I've only ever done it with the amount of gear I'd be toting for a day ride. Never had to manage overnight gear in the process which could be complicated. You could drive your car to Albany and leave it at the station, take the train to Utica or Rome, and then ride back to Albany, where your car will be waiting. They have outdoor and garage parking options. Reservations are required to insure the bikes can be accommodated on the day of your travel.

I would like to have a go at riding the Erie Canal bike trail this summer, if only from Buffalo to Syracuse. I have a Seven titanium road bike with fairly thin tires. I understand that the trail is a portion gravel and paved. Would the ride be comfortable on a road bike?

The section you are planning on doing is probably the least friendly to narrow tires. The section from Syracuse to Albany is more completely paved though there is a section on exiting the city which is 36 miles of stone dust path which might be a bit harsh on narrow tires. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Erie_Canal_State_Historic_Park
I did the whole bike trail end to end, in sections, on 42 mm tires and was very happy with that tire size. There were certainly others doing it on narrower ones. You'll have to get someone of those to weigh in on this.

Google maps says permanently closed

I'm researching a plan for a group trip in October. I'm aiming to do 100-150 miles over 3-4 days. I'd appreciate suggestions for (1) the best starting and end point and (2) a service that could shuttle a group of 10 or so folks. Thanks!

I am doing the same for six people. I am surprised at how limited the lodging options are....unlike the GAP which has large BnBs and several in each town.

Check out the PTNY handbook for guides to the towns with food and lodging.

We are doing around 120 in May - originally I wanted to ride from Syracuse to Albany, but ended up doing Buffalo to Pittsfield and Amtracking back from Rochester due to loding limitations. Better lodging options biking from Buffalo and east.

Nancy, how about Syracuse, Rome, Little Falls, Amsterdam, Albany?

That said, I definitely enjoyed the west end of the trail more.

HJB, for 10 people, maybe get a Uhaul and a couple of minivans?

Ride Lockport to Weedsport? Or Buffalo to Pittsford/Fairport?

Hello - trying to find a source for an e-bike rental to ride on the trail starting from near Syracuse. Having difficulty finding any options. Please let me know if you are aware of any options. Thank you!

Try:https://www.cloudofgoods.com/syracuse-ny/mobility-rentals/electric-bike-189?srsltid=AfmBOorMAfZNv_2us3DyMIigWfrLBuzrtcOS_55laqZwEA-ul1tyZrVF

Looking to ride the Erie Canal from Buffalo to Palmyra and would like to hook up with a bike transport. Any ideas?

REsponding to my own comment by saying Amtrack is cheap and easy, just need to find the stations.

Lunch?

Lunch cruise ?

i would like to ride the erie canal trial the first weekend in May. will i be able to sleeo at the biker -hiker campsites. Some of the sites say open in May but do not give a date. I just need a place to lay down and a port o potty.

Check out the NY Canal site. Most of the canal locks you can camp but you need to call before arriving. Most have tables and porta potties

We are riding the ECT for the third time but this time need a place to stay in Buffalo the night before we leave. We are biking in mid/late September this time and we are looking for reasonable accommodations. The hotels are all very expensive. Anyone have any any suggestions? We will arrive in Buffalo the evening before we ride the following morning. Thanks in advance.

I am doing the Erie bike trail on my ebike from Albany to Niagara Falls and back the month of July ,I’ll be camping and hotels, traveling light ,change of clothes some tools and lightweight tent and sleeping bag , traveling about 40 to 50 miles a day ,,I made it to Rome last year but had to turn around but I actually learned a lot in that short trip ,, I think I got the basics covered, but any tips would be welcome

Hello,

I am recently retired and I am a lifelong bicyclist. Erie Canal has been on my bucket list for a long time :-)

To get the best scenery, avoid crowds (lodging availability), etc, would it be better for me to ride the full trail before school gets out in May, or enjoy it after school starts in September?

Also is it better to ride west to east?

My bikes include an old carbon fibre Trek Pilot (which I love using on paved roads) and a heavier steel frame Surly LHT. Do you think the LHT is my best choice?

I have not checked into it yet, but I thinking Amtrack from MN and back. Any advice?

I plan to stay in a bed each night. (I am a solo rider.)

Thanks for your help!

I have not done any sections in the spring, but many in the fall. I would expect you'll have more flying insect issues in the spring and, personally, have experienced few in the fall. Other than that the only downside I have experienced fall riding was a section near Syracuse that was littered with black walnuts that had fallen off the trailside trees. (Kinda dicy steering after hitting one of those a glancing blow.) More than what kind of bicycle frame you might prefer, use the one that allows you to put the widest, most supple sidewall tires onto it for the better ride. East of Utica the trail is mostly pavement and occasional road riding. You'll lose nothing with a wider tire on those sections and can run a higher pressure if you feel that makes you go any quicker. On the rest of the trail's stone dust sections you'll be glad for the wider tires and the ability to run them at lower pressures without worrying about pinch flats. I've been a very satisfied Amtrak user and would recommend the Minneapolis to either Buffalo or Albany run. Take your pick, the stations are easily accessed at both ends from the trail. You can read about my experiences with it here: https://sites.google.com/view/summer23bikerides/erie-canalway-trail and here https://sites.google.com/view/summer24bikerides/erie-canal-trail-the-last-180-miles

I've ridden the trail numerous times. Have ridden East to West, and West to East. I prefer West to East, riding Buffalo to Albany. Always on my Surly Long Haul Trucker, carrying bags and camping. 32 width tires. LHT is your better choice.
Weather will be better in September. Spring can be wet and cold.
Have fun!

Holy Cow Phillip! You have very lengthy and detailed bike trip logs.

I really like your idea of amtrack+biking each segment to g r t back to your truck. I have a self-converted promaster van that I could use if I could work out my itinerary to make it so.

Does Lynn like his Bromton?

Bud, thanks 4 your tip. My lazy personality wants light weight, but the LHT sounds like a must.

Amtrak does allow two bicycles on that Maple Leaf section. What happened, I'm not sure, but I finally had it pointed out to me that once two seats were reserved, the option for two bikes would appear. If that was something I just did without thinking the first two times and failed to repeat the step on the third trip, I don't know. As I said we switched to a different method after that anyway. Lynn likes his Brompton but I don't see him on it much since our rides together are on gravel for the most part. We did the G.A.P. together last Sept. and are planning to do the C&O this coming riding season. We are still using the single van and riding in opposite directions method.

Rick, Hopscotting back to your van everyday seems like a hassle. Keep it simple. Take minimal items on your bike. Stay in hotels every night. Bike Buffalo to Albany and return from Albany to Buffalo via Amtrak; or bike Albany to Buffalo and return from Buffalo to Albany via Amtrak.

Hi, could anyone give me advice on the Prettiest section between Niagara Falls and Albany?

Without knowing how long a section you're interested in, the closest to Cooperstown is Mohawk to Fort Plain which is almost all bike path riding. Little Falls, across the river is worth a visit. The Herkimer Home is also worth a stop. It is a nice section to ride.

Any suggestions on the prettiest section of trail between Niagara Falls and however close the Erie Canal trail gets to Cooperstown.

Hello, is there a luggage transport service for the trail ? It would be 3 night from Buffalo to Newark. Thank you.

Do the tent sites have electric outlets (e-bike charging)?

I only know of one site with electric and that's in Waterford 12 miles from albany. site also has water and showers

Camped at Whispering Winds numerous times. Yes, the sites have regular electric outlets and water spigots. Code for door to restrooms and showers. See their website. Reserve site. We usually arrive after the office is closed.

How difficult is it to cross the river from the Erie canal bike trail to get to the Inn? The bridge looks like a major highway with no bike lanes

It's easy, not much traffic. Just take the bridge (route 167) across the canal & river, then take your first right and go down the East Ramp. This brings you down to the Historic Riverside Area where the Inn at Stone Mill is located. There's a couple antique shops located in this area an couple restaurants. If you don't want to cross the bridge to get back to the trail you can take the bridge next to the Inn across the river and follow Seeley Street along the canal all the way to the Lock and cross there. You will need to carry you bikes down the stairs on South side of the lock, but it's not that bad. The lock is definitely worth seeing. It's the highest lift lock on the NYS Canal.

I am planning to use my Seven titanium road bike. The tires are fairly thin. I understand that a good part of the canal trail is unpaved. Are the unpaved parts of the trail packed hard enough to accommodate narrow road bike tires?

that’s a great question - I also have a light aluminum narrow wheel bike . The tires are only for road and maybe a hard smooth surface .
I am not sure yet if I will get better to join , because of an injury .
Happy biking to all

Love this sweet and homey cafe! The food is reasonably priced and delicious! Cozy and inviting. We love it!

My son and I are riding from Buffalo to Albany and taking about 7 days to do it. We plan on taking the train back from Albany. Where can I find long term parking for my car in Buffalo?

I have seen posts here saying that there is a public parking deck, except they call it a parking ramp, in Buffalo close to the trail.

Were you able to find a parking garage in Buffalo near the train station?
I am planning on leaving my car there for a week while I cycle to Albany.

Lots of long term parking at the Amtrak Station

Now called Country Inn & Suites by Radisson… I had read several negative reviews but booked anyway for location and price. I am so glad I did! Everything was top-notch; friendly efficient check in, very clean everywhere from lobby to room, filtered water stations by the ice machines, great free breakfast and a well lit secure lot mean I will return the next time I ride the trail to Albany.

Will the hotel allow my wife and I to bring our bikes up to our room or have a secured location we can keep them overnight?

Stayed here many times until this year - I just stopped by to say hello and thank them and was angrily told “We don’t do that anymore” and told to leave immediately… Please remove this listing as cyclists are no longer welcome on the premises. Whatever happened, they’re fully blaming cyclists and literally running us off… You should go further than removing this listing and post a warning to avoid the property entirely. Lyons is no longer a Trail Town…

Any less expensive, more bike friendly options near the trail?

The tree is fallen so that the trail is blocked, thanks.