59
riders
9
rides
Road cycling around Rabbit Hash, Kentucky, is characterized by its location along the Ohio River and a landscape of rolling hills. The terrain features significant elevation changes, providing challenging ascents and descents for cyclists. The area encompasses a preserved historic district, offering a unique backdrop for routes.
Last updated: May 21, 2026
4
riders
114km
05:14
1,000m
1,000m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
16
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
90.2km
04:03
800m
800m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
46.7km
02:13
550m
550m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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This public landing is along the Ohio River Trail is a nice spot to stop for a quick dip or to just enjoy the views over the water. It is also near the National Steamboat Monument and the Great American Ball Park.
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Scattered across the city of Cincinnati, you will find artfully decorated pig statues. These statues were first created in 2000 by local artists and schools in order to celebrate the history of the city as the pork capital of the US. At one time there had been over 400 different statues on display, but today only a handful still exist outside private collections. One of the best examples can be found near Sawyer Point and is named "Lucius Quinctus Pigasus".
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Scattered across the city of Cincinnati you will find artfully decorated pig statues. These statues were first created in 2000 by local artists and schools in order to celebrate the history of the city as the pork capital of the US. At one time there had been over 400 different statues on display, but today only a handful still exist outside of private collections. One of the best examples can be found near Sawyer Point and is named "Lucius Quinctus Pigasus".
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The Purple People Bridge is a pedestrian and cycling only bridge crossing the Ohio River between downtown Cincinnati, Ohio and Newport, Kentucky. The bridge was Cincinnati's first ever railway bridge when it opened in 1872. The purple colour was chosen by a public vote in 2001 when the construction plans were still underway.
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This is Northern Kentucky's only arboretum, and who would expect it tucked in the hills of Boone County. The area is home to over 5,000 different plants, shrubs, and trees, making it a beautiful spot for nature lovers.
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Big Bone Lick State Park is a great place to stop and see what the area would have looked like in prehistoric times. Mammoths once roamed this region of northern Kentucky, and fossilized remains have been found all over the Big Bone Lick area. You can see these reconstructed giants in various parts of the park, and the visitors center will give you even more information about these ancient creatures. The park is also home to a herd of wild bison. You are able to see them from a viewing platform as they graze on the meadows and roam the forests.
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Rabbit Hash is a small town on the banks of the Ohio River. Riding into the town is like taking a step back in history. The buildings in the town are all from the 1800s, and have been perfectly preserved. The general store sells everything you could need for a great lunch, and there are picnic areas right next to the river. The town is also famous for having animals as their mayors and other political figures. The current mayor (as of April 2023) is a French Bulldog named Wilbur Beast. You can often see the political canines of the town wandering the streets and asking for pets in the store.
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Findlay Market is the oldest continuously running marketplace in the state of Ohio, having first opened its doors in 1852. The market hosts a range of food vendors, craft gift shops, and a farmers market on weekends. This is a great place to stop for lunch or just to top up on snacks for your ride.
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Road cycling around Rabbit Hash features a diverse landscape of rolling hills and significant elevation changes, particularly in Boone County. You'll encounter challenging ascents and descents, with some routes known for their considerable climbs, offering a rewarding experience for cyclists seeking a workout. The area also boasts scenic views along the Ohio River.
There are 9 road cycling routes detailed in this guide for the Rabbit Hash area. These routes cater to various skill levels, with 7 classified as moderate and 2 as difficult, ensuring options for different fitness levels.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, there are difficult routes available. One notable option is the Devou Park to Rabbit Hash Loop, which spans 114.4 km and includes over 1000 meters of elevation gain, offering considerable climbs and scenic views. Another challenging route is the Cincinnati Flying Pig Statues – Purple People Bridge loop from Cincinnati Union Terminal, covering 107.1 km with significant elevation.
For those looking for moderate challenges, routes like the Rabbit Hash Historic District – Big Bone Lick State Park loop from Boone County offer a great experience. This 64.4 km route connects the historic district with Big Bone Lick State Park, traversing rolling hills. Another moderate option is the Rabbit Hash Historic District loop from Main Terminal, a 90.2 km trail through the historic district and surrounding countryside.
Many routes pass through or near the historic heart of Rabbit Hash. You can explore the Rabbit Hash Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and features the iconic Rabbit Hash General Store, dating back to 1831. These areas offer a unique glimpse into the region's past.
Yes, the routes often provide picturesque views of the Ohio River, as Rabbit Hash is nestled on its banks. You'll also cycle through the scenic countryside of Boone County, characterized by its rolling hills. The Rabbit Hash Historic District – Big Bone Lick State Park loop, for instance, offers a connection to Big Bone Lick State Historic Site, known for its natural beauty and bison herd.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the region's rolling hills and Ohio River views are best enjoyed during pleasant weather. Spring and fall typically offer comfortable temperatures and vibrant scenery, making them ideal for road cycling. Summer can also be enjoyable, though it's advisable to start earlier in the day to avoid peak heat.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same general area. Examples include the Devou Park to Rabbit Hash Loop, the Rabbit Hash Historic District – Big Bone Lick State Park loop from Boone County, and the Rabbit Hash Historic District loop from Main Terminal. These loops provide convenient options for exploring the area.
Road cycling in Rabbit Hash is unique due to its blend of historic charm and challenging natural landscape. You'll ride through a preserved historic district, past the iconic General Store, and along the scenic Ohio River, all while navigating the area's characteristic rolling hills and significant elevation changes. The generally light traffic on these beautiful roads also contributes to a pleasant cycling experience.
The longest road cycling route featured in this guide is the Devou Park to Rabbit Hash Loop, which covers a distance of 114.4 km (71.1 miles). This route is also one of the most difficult, with over 1000 meters of elevation gain.
Beyond cycling, you can explore the historic Rabbit Hash General Store and the entire Rabbit Hash Historic District. The town is also famous for its unique tradition of electing canine mayors. Nearby, Big Bone Lick State Historic Site offers opportunities for hiking, a bison herd, and a museum detailing Ice Age mammals and Native American history.


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