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Road cycling routes around West Hazleton, Pennsylvania, traverse a varied landscape within the broader Appalachian Mountain range. The region features diverse topography, including forests, hills, and access to state parks. This environment provides a mix of challenging climbs and scenic routes for road cyclists.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
62.9km
03:01
700m
690m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
84.6km
04:28
1,290m
1,290m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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2
riders
57.2km
02:55
680m
680m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
63.1km
03:38
1,220m
1,220m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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This charming town is the northernmost starting point for Lehigh Gorge State Park. It is a popular destination due to its access to hiking and biking trails converted from former railway lines along the beautiful Lehigh River. There are several great local restaurants close to the trails, making it the perfect place to start and finish a hike through the breathtaking Lehigh Gorge.
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Nescopeck State Park is centered around Nescopeck Creek, which runs between Mount Yeager and Nescopeck Mountain. You'll find forests and wetlands across the parks 3,550 acres and aside from the network of hiking trails the park is also known for great fishing, and XC skiing in the winter months.
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Rockport serves as the central gateway to Lehigh Gorge State Park. The trail that runs through the gorge is beautiful and can be ridden on most bikes, as it's made up of well packed gravel/crushed rock. Even if you don't have the time or equipment to tackle the trail it's worth a short stop and walk to the two closest water falls, Buttermilk and Luke's Falls.
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White Haven is named after Josiah White, who was instrumental in the transport of all the coal and lumber that was produced here in the early to mid 1800s. These days it's a quiet town by the Lehigh River and is a popular place to begin or end a journey through the Lehigh Gorge. Though the trail through the gorge isn't paved it's generally in decent shape and can be ridden on most bikes.
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The Susquehanna River is major river in the Eastern United States. At 444 miles long it is the longest river along the East Coast and it has the 16th largest watershed of any river in the country. Throughout its course the river runs through wilderness and city areas, and there is plenty of opportunities for the public to enjoy the various recreational activities it offers.
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Nescopeck State Park is centered around Nescopeck Creek, which runs between Mount Yeager and Nescopeck Mountain. You'll find forests and wetlands across the parks 3,550 acres and aside from the network of hiking trails the park is also known for great fishing, and XC skiing in the winter months.
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Nescopeck State Park is centered around Nescopeck Creek, which runs between Mount Yeager and Nescopeck Mountain. You'll find forests and wetlands across the parks 3,550 acres and aside from the network of hiking trails the park is also known for great fishing, and XC skiing in the winter months.
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Road cycling around West Hazleton offers a diverse landscape, characterized by the broader Appalachian Mountain range. You'll encounter varied topography, including challenging climbs and scenic routes through forests and hills, particularly as you approach state parks like Lehigh Gorge and Nescopeck.
While many road cycling routes around West Hazleton feature significant elevation, the region also offers more leisurely options. The Greater Hazleton Rails to Trails is a multi-use, flat, crushed-stone path that winds through forests and meadows, ideal for families and those seeking a less strenuous ride.
Road cycling routes often pass through beautiful natural areas. For instance, the Hazleton to White Haven and Lehigh Gorge State Park loop takes you through scenic forests and past historical sites, leading to the picturesque Lehigh Gorge State Park. The Greater Hazleton Rails to Trails also runs alongside the serene Dreck Creek Reservoir and through the Butler Preserve, offering lovely views.
Yes, West Hazleton offers routes with substantial elevation gains for experienced cyclists. For example, the Hazleton to Wilkes-Barre route is a difficult 52.6-mile path featuring a significant 4,235 feet (1,290 meters) of elevation gain, requiring good to very good fitness.
The varied terrain and natural beauty of West Hazleton make it appealing for road cycling during spring, summer, and fall. Spring offers lush greenery, summer provides warm weather, and autumn showcases vibrant fall foliage, especially in areas like the Appalachian Mountain range. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
Yes, several loop routes are available. The Hazleton to White Haven and Lehigh Gorge State Park loop is a popular moderate option. Another is the Nescopeck State Park – Nescopeck State Park loop from Saint Johns, which is a moderate 35.6-mile trail.
Specific parking information varies by route. For multi-use trails like the Greater Hazleton Rails to Trails, designated parking areas are typically available at trailheads. For routes passing through state parks, such as Lehigh Gorge State Park or Nescopeck State Park, parking facilities are usually provided within the park boundaries.
Many routes offer access to significant natural attractions. The Hazleton to White Haven and Lehigh Gorge State Park loop leads to Lehigh Gorge State Park, known for its natural beauty. The Greater Hazleton Rails to Trails provides access to the Butler Preserve, showcasing unique scrub oak barrens and wetlands, and runs alongside Dreck Creek Reservoir.
Absolutely. The Hazleton to White Haven and Lehigh Gorge State Park loop takes you directly to Lehigh Gorge State Park. Additionally, the Nescopeck State Park – Nescopeck State Park loop from Saint Johns is centered around Nescopeck State Park, offering routes through its beautiful forested landscapes.
Among the detailed routes, the Hazleton to Wilkes-Barre route is the longest, covering 52.6 miles (84.6 km). This route also features a substantial elevation gain, making it a challenging and extensive ride.
There are currently 4 road cycling routes detailed around West Hazleton on komoot, offering a range of experiences from moderate to difficult.


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