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[6] [7] The Minnesota Department of Transportation also provides guidance for the design of shared-use paths. [8] This list includes notable shared-use paths in the city limits of Minneapolis, either whole or in part, and excludes roadway-only bike lanes, hiking-only trails, and mountain bike routes:
Like the Cedar Lake Trail, most of the route is composed of a triple-divided cycleway/pedway with a pair of one-way paths for bicycles and another path for pedestrians. On some maps, a southern segment of the Kenilworth Trail is called the Burnham Trail. The trail corridor has been considered the most highly trafficked in the Minneapolis park ...
Hiawatha LRT Trail is a 4.7-mile (7.6 km), multi-use path adjacent to a light-rail transit line in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, that is popular with bicycle commuters. Users travel along the Metro Blue Line and Hiawatha Avenue transit corridor, reaching downtown Minneapolis near an indoor sports stadium at the trail’s northern end ...
The Grand Rounds National Scenic Byway is a linked series of park areas in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, that takes a roughly circular path through the city. The Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board developed the system over many years. The corridors include roads for automobile traffic plus separate paths for pedestrians and bicycles ...
Minneapolis alternative newspaper City Pages recognized Minnehaha Trail as the region's best bicycle route in 2012: When it comes to bike trails, the Twin Cities suffers from an embarrassment of riches. But for our money, the most beautiful stretch has to be the Minnehaha Trail, which runs from Minnehaha Park through Fort Snelling State Park….
The Cedar Lake LRT Regional Trail is the main paved path running from the west end of the Midtown Greenway in Minneapolis through St. Louis Park to Hopkins, Minnesota.It has a length of 5.38 miles (8.66 km), and is paved with asphalt.
In the 2010s, the City of Minneapolis included Little Earth Trail in its efforts to improve signage and amenities for mixed-use paths. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] In 2018, Little Earth Trail was the location of a sprawling 70-tent, 120-person homeless camp that represented social problems in the area, such as historic displacement of American Indian people ...
As of 2023, Minneapolis boasts 21 miles (34 km) of on-street protected bike lanes and 106 miles (171 km) of off-street trails and sidewalks. [9] The city aims to expand to 141 miles (227 km) of upgraded, all-ages-and-abilities bikeways by 2030.