441
riders
15
rides
Road cycling in Lincoln Woods offers a diverse landscape characterized by extensive wooded areas and the central Olney Pond. The park features a 2.5-mile paved path loop around Olney Pond, providing a relaxed ride suitable for various skill levels. Beyond this central loop, connecting areas also offer mostly paved surfaces for road cyclists. The terrain includes varied elevations and natural features such as glacial boulders and rocky outcrops, which provide a unique backdrop to the routes.
Last updated: June 1, 2026
9
riders
36.6km
02:02
770m
770m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
32.2km
01:27
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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179
riders
108km
05:11
1,510m
1,510m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
54
riders
101km
06:03
1,340m
1,340m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
11
riders
63.8km
02:53
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Lincoln Woods
Extremely hilly, sounds of nature, lot's to see & experience. Downhills are well worth the climbs. You definitely need to have some rides/climbing in your season. Update 7/26/25 Still crazy hilly & and punchy. However, the downhill runs are amazing..😉
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Middlebury Gap is a mountain pass in Vermont's Green Mountains and a great, very challenging climb for any rider. It divides two different drainage areas with the Robbins Branch flowing southeast into the White River, and the South Branch into Middlebury River, which into Otter Creek, connecting to Lake Champlain. The Long Trail, a 272-mile hiking route traversing Vermont, runs through here, passing between Worth Mountain and Boyce Mountain. The Breadloaf Wilderness lies to the north, while Middlebury College Snow Bowl and Joseph Battell Wilderness are nearby to the south.
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You'll have to hop off your bike if you want to visit Warren Falls, but it's worth the short walk to check out this series of cascades and popular swimming holes.
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A stunning natural site featuring a series of cascading falls and inviting swimming holes. It's a popular destination for locals and tourists.
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Granville Notch, or Granville Gulf, is a mountain pass, located in Granville, Vermont on Vermont Route 100. There are creeks, streams, and waterfalls surrounded by lush forests on both sides of the pass, making this a scenic challenge for any cyclist exploring the area.
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At this point along the tree-lined Hinesburg Road, the trees clear and you have views across Beaver Pond. The pond is a relatively small water body, with some marshy area and surrounded by trees. This is a particularly beautiful place in the fall colours.
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Granville Notch, or Granville Gulf, is a mountain pass, located in Granville, Vermont on Vermont Route 100. There are creeks, streams, and waterfalls surrounded by lush forests on both sides of the pass making this a scenic challenge for any cyclist exploring the area.
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Great Eddy is the oldest covered bridge still in operation in Vermont. It was built in 1833 and to this day is one of the main routes in and out of Waitsfield.
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Lincoln Woods offers a selection of 15 road cycling routes. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 11 routes rated as moderate and 4 routes considered difficult, providing options for both experienced cyclists and those looking for a challenge.
While the komoot guide primarily features moderate to difficult routes, Lincoln Woods State Park is well-known for its 2.5-mile paved path loop around Olney Pond. This scenic loop is ideal for beginners and offers a relaxed ride with beautiful views, suitable for all skill levels.
Road cycling in Lincoln Woods features a diverse landscape. You'll find extensive wooded areas, varied elevations, and natural features like glacial boulders and rocky outcrops. Many routes, including the popular Olney Pond loop, utilize mostly paved surfaces, making them suitable for road bikes.
The routes in Lincoln Woods offer picturesque views of Olney Pond, a central deep-water lake. You'll also cycle through extensive wooded areas and past unique glacial boulders and rocky outcrops. The covered bridge at the Breakneck Hill entrance adds to the park's rustic charm, and various scenic overlooks provide beautiful vistas of the natural surroundings.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking longer distances and more elevation, routes like the Middlebury Gap – Appalachian Gap loop from Mad River Glen offer a significant challenge. This difficult route covers over 107 kilometers with substantial elevation gain, providing a demanding and rewarding experience.
Lincoln Woods State Park is conveniently located and offers access to connecting areas that feature mostly paved surfaces. While the guide focuses on routes within and immediately around Lincoln Woods, its proximity to other regional trails like the Blackstone River Bikeway makes it a great starting point for exploring a wider network of cycling options.
Absolutely. The 2.5-mile paved path loop around Olney Pond is particularly family-friendly, offering a safe and scenic environment for cyclists of all ages. Its flat, well-maintained surface makes it perfect for children and those looking for a leisurely ride together.
The best time for road cycling in Lincoln Woods is generally during the spring, summer, and fall months when the weather is mild and the natural scenery is at its peak. While some routes may be accessible in winter, conditions can vary, so it's always best to check local weather and trail conditions before heading out.
Yes, Lincoln Woods State Park is a popular and accessible outdoor getaway, and parking facilities are available for visitors. Specific parking areas are designated for park access, making it convenient for cyclists to unload their bikes and begin their rides.
Cyclists frequently praise the diverse landscapes, from extensive wooded areas to the scenic Olney Pond. The availability of both relaxed paved loops and more challenging routes, such as the Appalachian Gap loop from Deer Leap Natural Area, is also highly valued. The unique backdrop of glacial boulders and rocky outcrops adds to the appeal, making it a memorable cycling destination.
Lincoln Woods State Park's convenient location, just a short distance from Providence, Pawtucket, and Cumberland, means there are various cafes, pubs, and dining options available in the surrounding towns. While the park itself is primarily a natural area, you'll find amenities nearby to refuel after your ride.
Lincoln Woods State Park is generally dog-friendly, allowing leashed dogs on its trails and in designated areas. When road cycling, ensure your dog is well-behaved and on a leash, and always follow park regulations regarding pets to ensure a pleasant experience for everyone.


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