1.0
(1)
47
riders
10
rides
Road cycling around Huntington offers a diverse landscape for riders, characterized by its interconnected trail systems and varied terrain. The region features river valleys, urban parks, and areas with gentle to significant elevation changes, providing options for different fitness levels. Dedicated infrastructure like the Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH) supports cycling within the city, connecting various points of interest. The surrounding areas include parks and natural features that contribute to scenic road cycling experiences.
Last updated: May 17, 2026
18
riders
94.0km
04:59
1,300m
1,300m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
1.0
(1)
7
riders
53.2km
02:40
810m
810m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3
riders
109km
05:29
1,670m
1,670m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
96.2km
04:45
1,280m
1,280m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
77.5km
03:39
950m
950m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Huntington
This park has a lot going on. Fun to ride through the light display in December, and a variety of events throughout the year, including cyclocross, archery competitions, Highland games; and through it all, walkers and picnickers
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This small natural area is primarily a residential neighborhood, characterized by lush greenery and a pleasing elevation change. It presents an enjoyable and challenging ride to reach this location.
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Middlefield State Forest offers a tranquil escape with its dense woodlands, scenic trails, and recreational opportunities like hiking, cycling, picnicking, and birdwatching.
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This town hall is an impressive sight as you cycle by. It has some public grass around it should you fancy a rest off of the bike.
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On this stretch of Northampton Street, you catch beautiful glimpses of the Connecticut River through the trees as you flash by on the bike. At 406 miles long, it is the longest river in New England, and it runs through four states.
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Riders cross over the Westfield River on the Valley View Avenue Bridge. This is a metal bridge with metal sheets as the floor instead of asphalt. The bridge is 420 feet long, was built in 1987, and is in the style of a Bailey pony truss bridge.
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The Westfield River is a major tributary of the Connecticut River. There is a good view of the river from the Columbia Greenway Trail. There is a pedestrian bridge that takes you across it as you head out of Westfield.
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Small hill between Southampton and Russellville. Located at the feet of Wolf Hill and near Alder Pond, it's a short but rewarding ascent in case you're starting to ride your bike!
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Road cycling around Huntington offers a diverse experience, characterized by interconnected trail systems and varied terrain. You'll find river valleys, urban parks, and areas with gentle to significant elevation changes, catering to different fitness levels. The city's commitment to cycling infrastructure, like the Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH), makes it a great destination for both recreation and alternative transportation.
While many routes in the komoot guide are rated difficult, Huntington offers several accessible options. The Rubber Thread Pond – Flat Hill loop from Easthampton is a moderate 33.7-mile path, providing a balanced ride through varied landscapes. Additionally, the Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH) within the city offers approximately 18.6 miles of interconnected, generally flatter trails suitable for less strenuous rides.
For longer distances and more challenging rides, Huntington has several options. The Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary – Look Memorial Park loop from Northampton is a substantial 69.1-mile trail. Another demanding route is the Castle Hill – Knowles Hill loop from Westfield State University, which spans 59.1 miles with significant elevation gain.
Yes, Huntington offers family-friendly cycling opportunities. The Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH) provides a safe and interconnected system of trails throughout the city, perfect for families. Additionally, parks like Barboursville Park and Ritter Park feature dedicated trails that are suitable for family rides.
Many routes offer scenic views, especially those passing through parks or along river valleys. Rotary Park, overlooking the city, provides excellent views and trails. While not directly on a komoot route in this guide, the Huntington Museum of Art grounds also offer trails and blend cultural attractions with natural exploration. For broader outdoor exploration, Beech Fork State Park/Beech Fork Lake nearby offers beautiful natural settings.
Yes, many road cycling routes in Huntington are designed as loops. Examples from this guide include the Look Memorial Park – Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary loop from Holyoke and the Westfield River – Westhampton Town Hall loop from Water Tower. The Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH) also forms interconnected loops within the city, providing various circular options.
Huntington generally offers good road cycling conditions through spring, summer, and fall. The mild climate allows for extended riding seasons. However, it's always wise to check local weather forecasts, especially during winter months, as conditions can vary.
Huntington stands out with its dedicated infrastructure like the Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH), offering extensive urban and interconnected trails. While nearby towns may have their own routes, Huntington's focus on a comprehensive trail system and diverse parks provides a unique blend of urban and natural cycling experiences, catering to a wide range of abilities and preferences.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 1.0 stars from over 1 review, and over 57 road cyclists have explored the region using komoot. Riders often praise the varied terrain, from urban trails to challenging climbs, and the interconnectedness of the trail systems that allow for diverse route planning.
Absolutely. The Paul Ambrose Trail for Health (PATH) is a cornerstone for road cycling, offering nearly 19 miles of trails throughout the city. Ritter Park is another award-winning hub with trails. Barboursville Park also features a 5-mile route, and Rotary Park provides trails with scenic views overlooking the city.
Yes, Huntington offers several routes with significant elevation gain for experienced riders. The Castle Hill – Knowles Hill loop from Westfield State University, for instance, features over 1300 meters of elevation gain over 59.1 miles, providing a truly challenging experience. The Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary – Look Memorial Park loop from Northampton also includes over 1700 meters of ascent.


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