Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop
Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop
3.2
(23)
45
riders
Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop
02:56
66.5km
490m
Road cycling
This 41.3-mile (66.5 km) moderate road cycling loop from Downtown Livermore features scenic views and a 1594-foot elevation gain.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
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18.9Β km
Iron Horse Trail
Highlight (Segment) β’ Cycleway
Tip by
19.2Β km
Golf Ball Protection Tunnel
Highlight β’ Structure
Tip by
32.3Β km
Norris Canyon / Crow Canyon junction
Highlight β’ Cycleway
Tip by
32.7Β km
Apple Creek Farm Equestrian Center
Highlight β’ Structure
Tip by
37.0Β km
Bay Trees Community Park
Highlight β’ Rest Area
Tip by
38.9Β km
Dublin Canyon Route
Highlight (Segment) β’ Cycleway
Tip by
45.7Β km
Shri Sai Temple Climb
Highlight β’ Climb
Tip by
51.3Β km
Alamo Canal Trail
Highlight (Segment) β’ Trail
Tip by
52.6Β km
Val Vista Community Park
Highlight β’ Rest Area
Tip by
66.5Β km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
48.3Β km
14.2Β km
2.26Β km
1.62Β km
156Β m
< 100Β m
Surfaces
60.0Β km
6.42Β km
206Β m
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Elevation
Highest point (290Β m)
Lowest point (70Β m)
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Weather
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Today
Sunday 24 May
23Β°C
11Β°C
0Β %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 27.0Β km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the overall difficulty and terrain like for this cycling loop?
This is a moderate road cycling route, requiring a good level of fitness due to its approximately 66.5-kilometer (41.3-mile) distance and 486 meters (around 1,600 feet) of elevation gain. The terrain is mostly well-paved, with about 60 km of asphalt and 6.42 km of paved sections, making it generally smooth to ride.
How long does it typically take to complete the Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop?
The route typically takes about 2 hours and 55 minutes to complete on a racebike, though this can vary based on your pace and stops.
Where can I park to access the Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop?
Since the loop starts in Downtown Livermore, you can look for public parking options within the downtown area. For specific information on parking, you might check the official Livermore city website for parking regulations and locations.
What are some notable points of interest along the route?
As you ride, you'll encounter several interesting spots. These include sections of the Iron Horse Trail, the unique Golf Ball Protection Tunnel, and the Norris Canyon / Crow Canyon junction. You'll also pass by the Apple Creek Farm Equestrian Center and the Shri Sai Temple Climb.
When is the best time of year to ride this loop?
The Livermore Valley area is popular for cycling, particularly during the months of May and June. These months generally offer favorable weather conditions for a longer road ride.
Are there any permits or fees required to cycle this route?
No, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required to cycle the Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop.
Is this route suitable for families or beginners?
Given its moderate difficulty, length (66.5 km), and elevation gain (486 m), this route is best suited for cyclists with a good level of fitness and experience. It may not be ideal for beginners or young children.
Does the route intersect with other trails?
Yes, the route incorporates significant sections of the Iron Horse Regional Trail and also passes through smaller segments of the Bay Area Ridge Trail - 02 - East Bay, Isabel Avenue Trail, Alamo Creek Trail, and Arroyo Mocho Trail.
What kind of scenery can I expect along the way?
While specific details for this exact loop are not exhaustive, the broader Livermore Valley is known for beautiful views. You can expect to pass through areas with flower gardens, native plants, and potentially views of sapphire-blue ponds and Mount Diablo. The route may also take you near local wineries.
Is the Downtown Livermore to Crow Creek loop dog-friendly?
This route is primarily a road cycling loop designed for racebikes. While some sections might be on multi-use paths, it's generally not considered ideal or safe for bringing dogs, especially given the distance and road segments.
Are there any facilities like parks or rest stops along the way?
Yes, the route passes by several facilities that could serve as rest stops. These include Bay Trees Community Park and Val Vista Community Park.