4.5
(29)
502
riders
48
rides
Road cycling routes around Five Corners offer a diverse landscape for cyclists. The region features routes that traverse urban areas, follow riverfronts, and explore suburban roads. Elevation gains are generally moderate, with routes often including gentle ascents and descents through varied terrain. The area provides a mix of paved paths and road sections suitable for road bikes.
Last updated: October 1, 2026
4.4
(5)
10
riders
50.2km
01:48
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(2)
10
riders
68.2km
02:57
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

11
riders
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
9
riders
42.4km
01:51
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
8
riders
67.8km
03:14
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Five Corners
View of the reservoir and the city!
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Here you can view Burnt Bridge Creek as it flows west to Vancouver Lake, which drains into Lake River and eventually feeds into the Columbia River.
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This is one of several reservoirs on the slopes of Mount Tabor that used to be integral to the drinking water supply for Portland. Now the reservoirs are considered historic structures, and are being renovated/maintained accordingly.
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Built in 1910, the Hawthorne Bridge spans 3,552 feet across the Willamette River with four lanes and is a key part of the city's bike culture. The bridge gives passage to over 30,000 vehicles daily, including 800 TriMet buses, along with more than 8,000 cyclists. During rush hour, bikes can outnumber cars. The wide sidewalks offer great views of the river and skyline. As the oldest vertical-lift bridge in the U.S. and Portland's oldest highway bridge, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
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The Burnt Bridge Creek Trail is a completely paved bike way that leads from Vancouver Lake through the northern part of the city towards the Columbia River. The trail passes through numerous parks and can be accessed from a few different trailheads and parking lots.
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The Eastbank Esplanade is the longest floating pedestrian and bike path in the United States, stretching 1,200 feet along the Willamette River. It offers great views of the river and the city of Portland.
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The Bandstand Social Center of the Post is a historic area of the Fort Vancouver National Historic Site. It was an area where people gathered for social events. Read up more on the informational plaque right off of the Discovery Historic Loop. This is one example of the dozens of historical plaques that are around the loop.
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Burnt Bridge Creek is a 13-mile stream starting near Orchards and ending in Vancouver Lake. For the first 8 miles, the creek travels through natural and artificial waterways before joining a small canyon. The creek's lower section is home to coho salmon, rainbow trout, and steelhead. The 8-mile Burnt Bridge Creek Greenway Trail, a popular path for walking, biking, and jogging, runs along the creek as well.
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There are over 50 road cycling routes around Five Corners, offering a variety of options for different skill levels. The komoot community has rated these routes highly, with an average score of 4.6 stars.
Yes, Five Corners offers many easy road cycling routes, with 33 routes specifically categorized as easy. A great option for beginners is the Vancouver Loop, an easy 31.2-mile trail that combines urban and natural scenery.
Road cycling around Five Corners is characterized by a mix of riverfront paths, greenway trails, and suburban road networks. You'll find routes with moderate elevation gains, often including gentle ascents and descents through varied terrain, suitable for road bikes.
While most routes are easy to moderate, there is at least one route categorized as difficult for those seeking a greater challenge. For a moderate route with more elevation, consider the South Royle Road loop from Mount Vista, which features over 500 meters of elevation gain.
Many routes offer scenic views and pass by notable attractions. For instance, the Fort Vancouver – Wintler Park loop provides views of the Columbia River and passes through park areas. You can also explore highlights like Fort Vancouver, the Columbia Riverfront Renaissance Trail, or Wintler Park.
Yes, many road cycling routes in Five Corners are designed as loops, making them convenient for starting and ending at the same point. Examples include the Vancouver Loop, the Fort Vancouver – Wintler Park loop, and the Burnt Bridge Creek Greenway loop.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 25 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscape, which includes riverfront paths and greenway trails, and the variety of routes suitable for different ability levels.
Yes, the Burnt Bridge Creek Greenway loop from First Place Plaza is a 19.6-mile trail that leads directly through greenway corridors, offering a pleasant ride through natural settings.
Route distances vary, with many popular options ranging from 19 to over 30 miles. Elevation gains are generally moderate; for example, the Vancouver Loop has about 264 meters of elevation gain over 31.2 miles, while the South Royle Road loop features over 500 meters of climbing.
Yes, the Round Lake – Lacamas Lake loop from Evergreen High School is a moderate 26.3-mile route that takes you past both Round Lake and Lacamas Lake, offering picturesque views.
While specific seasonal conditions are not detailed, the region's mix of urban and natural scenery suggests that spring and fall would offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant landscapes. Summer is also generally suitable, though checking local weather for heat is advisable.
Yes, the area is rich in history. The Fort Vancouver – Wintler Park loop passes near Fort Vancouver, a significant historical site that cyclists can explore.


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