5.0
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43
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Road cycling routes around Delaware Park are primarily characterized by the scenic Delaware Canal State Park area, offering diverse terrain. The region features historic canal towpaths, often paved or well-maintained, providing smooth surfaces for road bikes. Cyclists can expect routes that follow river views, pass through wooded forests, and occasionally encounter gentle rolling hills. This landscape provides a mix of flat sections and moderate climbs, suitable for various skill levels.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
14
riders
61.3km
03:23
430m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
6
riders
36.7km
02:05
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
16.1km
00:58
110m
110m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
7
riders
108km
05:35
1,160m
1,160m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
65.8km
03:05
520m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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From this spot on the Delaware and Raritan Canal Townpath near Frenchtown, where you get fantastic views of the Deleware River close to town. The Deleware River is the longest free-flowing river east of the Mississippi River in the United States. The Townpath runs for nearly 70 miles along the river, offering a fantastic, car-free way to enjoy the scenery.
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The Two Rivers Trailway is a scenic 30-mile network of multi-use trails that has map signage along the entire route. This is the Forks section that branches into northern Easton from the Palmer section.
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It's worth taking a little detour to the top of this bluff for great views over the Delaware River.
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Frost Hollow Overlook is a scenic spot high above the Delaware River, which also serves as the border between New Jersey and Pennsylvania. This is a fantastic place to stop as you ride around there area.
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The Two Rivers Trailway is a scenic 30 mile network of multi-use trails that has map signage along the entire route. This is the Forks section that branches into northern Easton from the Palmer section.
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From this spot on Zucksville Road in Zucksville, you pass by Bushkill Creek, a 22.1-mile tributary of the Delaware River in eastern Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley. Bushkill, which is Dutch for "bushy" or "forest creek," flows through the Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center. Historically named variously like Lafever, Lefebres, and Tatamys Creek, it converges with the Delaware River in Easton.
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A section of open land that separates subdivisions and maintains some natural space within the community. The Penn's Grant Path runs through the open space for walkers, bikers, and joggers.
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This 350-foot bridge, constructed in the early 1900s, spans the Lehigh River, connecting to the D&L Trail. This location is an excellent spot to enjoy views of the water and take some scenic pictures.
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There are over 40 road cycling routes available around Delaware Park, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. You'll find everything from easy loops to more challenging long-distance rides.
The terrain around Delaware Park is primarily characterized by the scenic Delaware Canal State Park area. Cyclists can expect historic canal towpaths, often paved or well-maintained, providing smooth surfaces. Routes frequently follow river views, pass through wooded forests, and include gentle rolling hills, offering a mix of flat sections and moderate climbs.
Yes, there are several easy routes perfect for beginners or families. For example, the Bushkill Creek loop from Downtown is an easy 13.2-mile (21.3 km) trail that takes you through creek valleys and urban fringes with minimal elevation gain.
Experienced riders looking for a challenge can tackle routes like the Bixlers Bluff โ Bushkill Creek loop from Easton. This difficult 67.3-mile (108.3 km) path features significant elevation gain, traversing varied landscapes including creek-side paths and more demanding ascents.
Many routes offer scenic river views and pass through wooded forests, especially along the Delaware Canal State Park towpath. You can also explore highlights like the Delaware Canal State Park itself, the 9/11 National Memorial Trail, or enjoy views from Saint Anthony's Nose.
Yes, many routes around Delaware Park are designed as loops. A popular option is the Delaware Canal State Park โ Bixlers Bluff loop from Easton, a 30.4-mile (49.0 km) trail offering scenic river views and wooded sections along the canal.
The region offers pleasant cycling conditions through much of the year. Spring and fall typically provide comfortable temperatures and beautiful scenery with changing foliage. Summer is also popular, though it can be warmer. Winter cycling is possible, but conditions may vary depending on snow and ice on the trails.
Yes, parking is generally available at various access points along the Delaware Canal State Park and other trailheads. Specific parking information can often be found on individual route pages or local park websites.
While specific public transport options vary by starting point, some areas, particularly around larger towns like Easton, may offer public transport connections that can get you closer to the trailheads. It's advisable to check local transit schedules for the most up-to-date information.
Generally, no specific permits are required for cycling on the public trails around Delaware Park. However, it's always good practice to respect park regulations, stay on marked paths, and be mindful of other trail users. For detailed information on the Delaware Canal State Park, you can visit the official Pennsylvania DCNR website.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community. Cyclists frequently praise the picturesque scenery, the well-maintained canal towpaths, and the diverse routes that cater to various fitness levels. The combination of river views, wooded sections, and historic charm makes for a very enjoyable ride.
Yes, depending on your starting point and route, you can find cafes, pubs, and other amenities in nearby towns such as Easton. Many routes pass close to or through urban fringes, offering opportunities for refreshments and breaks.


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