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Routes
Gravel rides
United States
Vermont
Addison County

Lincoln Woods

The best traffic-free bike rides in Lincoln Woods

32

riders

7

rides

No traffic gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods offer a diverse landscape for cycling. The park features a network of multi-use trails, including old woods roads and singletrack paths, alongside a paved loop around Olney Pond. Riders can navigate through varied wooded areas, past unique geological formations like massive boulders and glacial erratics. The terrain includes woodlands, wetlands, and prairies, providing a range of surfaces for gravel biking.

Best no traffic gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods

  • The most popular…

Last updated: May 26, 2026

4

riders

#1.

Gravel loop from Lincoln

44.5km

02:48

720m

720m

Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Hard

Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard
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Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard

Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard

Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard
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Popular around Lincoln Woods

Traffic-free bike rides in Lincoln Woods

Tips from the Community

Jamie S.
June 25, 2025, Main Street

The historic main street of Middlebury offers a quintessential small New England town experience. Unique local shops, art galleries, and restaurants in historic brick buildings line the street. Don't miss the opportunity to admire the beautiful white-steepled church and the picturesque town green.

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Built in 1849, Quinlan’s Covered Bridge spans Lewis Creek, with a classic Burr arch truss design and weathered wooden siding. Also known as the Lower or Sherman Covered Bridge, it once served local mills and farms and now stands as a quiet historic landmark. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it remains one of Vermont’s few surviving 19th-century covered bridges.

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Sequin Covered Bridge, built in 1850, spans Lewis Creek and is one of Vermont’s historic wooden bridges. It is 70 feet long and features the traditional Town lattice design. The bridge, combined with the surrounding landscape, creates a scenic and enjoyable route for cycling.

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Middlebury College is a small private liberal arts college and was the first college in the state of Vermont. The main quad on campus is beautiful spot, especially in the fall when the leaves are changing, ringed by historic buildings. Be sure to visit the old chapel on the south end of the quad. Please also be respectul of the students and faculty as you stroll through this picturesque campus.

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Jamie S.
April 24, 2023, Middlebury Falls

Middlebury Falls is a unique 20 foot waterfall on Otter Creek right in the center of this picturesque New England town. You get great views of the falls from this spot on a bridge on Main Street. You can also see the ruins of the old Powder House to the lefthand side of the falls. While they are beautiful all year round, Middlebury Falls are particularly interesting in the winter when they partially freeze over.

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Middlebury Falls is a rather unusual urban waterfall. Take the opportunity to take a tour of the city. Middlebury is one of the most attractive small towns in Vermont, full of shops, art galleries and highly rated restaurants.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many no-traffic gravel bike trails can I find in Lincoln Woods?

Komoot offers a selection of 7 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods. These routes are designed to provide a peaceful cycling experience away from busy roads, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the park.

What kind of terrain can I expect on the gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods?

Lincoln Woods State Park offers a varied trail system. While there's a paved loop around Olney Pond, the gravel trails often follow 'old woods roads' and multi-use paths. You can expect a mix of surfaces, from smoother gravel to more technical and rocky sections, winding through diverse wooded areas and past unique geological formations like massive boulders.

Are there challenging no-traffic gravel routes in Lincoln Woods?

Yes, the no-traffic gravel routes in Lincoln Woods are generally considered challenging. For example, the Gravel loop from Lincoln covers over 44 km with significant elevation gain, offering a robust workout for experienced riders. All routes listed in this guide are rated as 'difficult'.

Are there any family-friendly no-traffic gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods?

While the routes listed in this guide are rated as 'difficult' and might be challenging for younger children, Lincoln Woods State Park does offer other options. The 2.5-mile paved loop road around Olney Pond is often closed to cars during colder months, making it a very safe and enjoyable option for families and beginners looking for a relaxed ride. For more adventurous families, some of the multi-use trails might be suitable depending on skill level, but be prepared for varied terrain.

What natural features or landmarks can I see along the gravel trails in Lincoln Woods?

The trails in Lincoln Woods wind through beautiful natural landscapes. You'll encounter the scenic Olney Pond, diverse wooded areas, and unique geological formations including massive boulders and glacial erratics. There are also scenic overlooks, such as a rocky outcrop overlooking Olney Pond, providing picturesque spots for breaks and photography.

What is the best time of year to go gravel biking in Lincoln Woods?

Lincoln Woods is excellent for gravel biking in warmer months, but its multi-seasonal use makes it enjoyable even in colder seasons. The paved loop road is popular with cyclists when car access is restricted. For the gravel trails, spring and fall often offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, though conditions can vary. Always check local weather and trail conditions before heading out.

Is Lincoln Woods State Park accessible by public transport for gravel bikers?

Lincoln Woods State Park is conveniently located near Providence, Pawtucket, and Cumberland, making it a popular natural escape. While specific public transport routes directly to trailheads for gravel biking might require some planning, its proximity to urban centers suggests various options for reaching the general area. We recommend checking local transit authority websites for the most up-to-date public transport information to the park.

Where can I park when visiting Lincoln Woods State Park for gravel biking?

Lincoln Woods State Park offers ample parking facilities for visitors. As a popular destination, there are designated parking areas throughout the park, especially near key access points and the Olney Pond area. We recommend checking the official park website or signage upon arrival for specific parking locations and any potential fees or restrictions.

Are there any circular no-traffic gravel routes in Lincoln Woods?

Yes, several routes in this guide are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Lincoln Woods loop from Camels Hump State Forest, which offers a substantial circular ride through the area's varied terrain.

Can I bring my dog on the gravel bike trails in Lincoln Woods?

Lincoln Woods State Park is generally dog-friendly, allowing pets on trails as long as they are leashed. However, when gravel biking, it's important to consider the difficulty and length of the trails. Some routes can be challenging with varied terrain, so ensure your dog is fit enough for the ride and that you adhere to all park regulations regarding pets. Always carry water for yourself and your dog.

Are there any cafes or places to eat near Lincoln Woods State Park?

Given its proximity to urban areas like Providence and Pawtucket, there are numerous dining options and cafes available a short drive from Lincoln Woods State Park. While there might not be establishments directly within the park, you'll find a variety of choices in the surrounding towns to refuel after your ride.

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