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Racine, Kenosha, McClory, Green Bay Trails Southbound, Racine WI to Wilmette, IL Video 9

Wisconsin Rails to trails cycler

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Racine, Kenosha, McClory, Green Bay Trails Southbound, Racine WI to Wilmette, IL Video 9

47 просмотров · 1 г. назад
Wisconsin Rails to trails cycler
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47 просмотров · 1 г. назад
Racine County Trail: The Racine County Trail starts at Highway 31 & 21st Street in Racine, WI. It wins through Racine, & it's Racine suburbs, until it reaches its end at the county line at Chicory Road. It is a trail system that welcomes bicyclists, hiker & cross-country skiers, in the winter months. No Wisconsin State Trail Pass is needed to ride any of the trails in the videos. Kenosha County Trail: The Kenosha County Trail starts off where the Racine County Trail leaves its county, at Chicory Road. The Kenosha County Trail also goes through its own county, until it also reaches the State Line between Wisconsin and Illinois, where the Robert McClory Trail takes over in Illinois. The Robert McClory Trail: The Length of the trail spans approximately 25.4 miles, connecting to the Green Bay Trail on the south and the Kenosha Trail on the north. The Surface features a mix of asphalt, concrete, and limestone providing a good base for most trail uses. It's scenic, which includes the northern section & includes community gardens and views of Old Fort Sheridan, an historical site. There are many parking options, which are available at various locations along the trail. The trail is well-maintaine, with some areas needing resurfacing, especially between Westleigh Road and Illinois Road. The trail is accessible to pedestrians, runners, and bicyclists. The Green Bay Trail: The Green Bay Trail is a popular bike trail located in Illinois, running nearly nine miles from Wilmette to Highland Park, paralleling the Metra's Union Pacific North Line. The Trail's Surface is primarily asphalt, with some sections offering limestone screenings for alternative uses. The trail includes mile markers, benches, bicycle racks, and picnic tables placed accordingly along the bicycle route. The trail welcomes, and is suitable for various users, including walkers, joggers, and cyclists.