Christopher Sanders
So the holidays weren’t so good for your waistline, but there is good news — the DFW area has approximately 800 miles of existing trails for walking, hiking, biking and even kayaking. We’ve compiled a few local options just waiting for you to lace up and hit the trails.
Bob Jones Nature Center And Preserve | Southlake
The Bluebird and White-Tailed Deer Trails are close to home and closer to nature, so leave Fido at home. Add in the 1.75-mile Trail To Lake Grapevine to access the Walnut Grove National Recreation Trails.
Fort Worth’s Trinity Trail system boasts river and skyline views and more than 100 miles of trails for anyone looking to bike, walk or run.
More than 1,300 acres and 18 miles of hiking and biking trails are proof there’s more to this city than professional sports.
Big Bear Creek Greenbelt | Keller
Follow over 5 miles of tree-lined trails alongside that curve along the water’s edge. Best for walkers and runners with great shade on sunny days.
With a beautiful 9-mile hike and bike trail around the lake, it's no wonder this park is home to a wide variety of special events and runs.
Enjoy over 60 miles of scenic trails along our lake to the north. Natural surfaces, paved surfaces and even some paddling await people of all fitness levels.
Cotton Belt Trail | Colleyville
This regional trail is great for longer jaunts as it connects the cities of North Richland Hills and Grapevine, though its heart lies in Colleyville.