4.3
(38)
336
riders
25
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Brushy Creek are characterized by an extensive trail system that meanders along the creek, connecting multiple parks and communities. The terrain primarily features mostly paved paths, with some crushed stone and gravel sections, suitable for various cycling levels. The landscape includes wooded areas, creekside forests, and oak groves, with the Brushy Creek system itself being a central feature. The area offers a diverse environment for touring cyclists, from serene lakeside paths to trails through natural greenbelts.
Last updated: October 3, 2026
5.0
(2)
33
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
32.7km
02:00
160m
160m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(1)
5
riders
10.8km
00:42
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This 13-acre greenbelt offers miles of trails through a lush, tree-filled area. With both paved and dirt trails, you can mix up your run depending on how you're feeling. You'll also have the chance to enjoy Brushy Creek as it meanders through the area.
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With pavilions, playgrounds, lakeside paths, cabins, and a load of other recreational offerings, Twin Lakes Park is a really popular park and trailhead in Cedar Park. The western terminus of the Brushy Creek Trail starts/ends on the north side of the water, and there are a number of other nature paths and commuter trails that convene here.
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With pavilions, playgrounds, lakeside paths, cabins, and a load of other recreational offerings, Twin Lakes Park is a really popular park and trailhead in Cedar Park. The western terminus of the Brushy Creek Trail starts/ends on the north side of the water, and there are a number of other nature paths and commuter trails that convene here.
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Brushy Creek Lake Park features multiple large pavilions, lots of open space, and a pretty big parking lot. There's easy trail access to get down to the water, too.
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Brushy Creek Trail is a little over 7 miles in total and connects to a bunch of other trails and paths in the city. The trail is mostly paved with a few patches of crushed-gravel and a lot of bridges. The trail also goes through a handful of parks that offer different parking options so that you can start your ride from a number of spots.
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The Lake Creek Loop Trail is a smooth dirt trail that branches off of the main Brushy Creek Trail and gets right up next to the water. This is the most popular trail in Brushy Creek Lake Park and features some picnic areas and open space right off the side of the path.
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Brushy Creek Trail is a little over 7 miles in total and connects to a bunch of other trails and paths in the city. The trail is mostly paved with a few patches of crushed-gravel and a lot of bridges. The trail also goes through a handful of parks that offer different parking options so that you can start your run from a number of spots.
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With pavilions, playgrounds, lakeside paths, cabins, and a load of other recreational offerings, Twin Lakes Park is a really popular park and trailhead in Cedar Park. The western terminus of the Brushy Creek Trail starts/ends on the north side of the water, and there are a number of other nature paths and commuter trails that convene here.
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There are currently over 25 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes available in the Brushy Creek area on komoot. These routes cater to various skill levels, with a good selection of easy and moderate options.
The routes primarily follow the Brushy Creek Hike and Bike Trail, which is mostly paved. However, some sections may include crushed stone or gravel, offering a varied surface suitable for touring bicycles. The area generally features gentle elevation changes, making it accessible for many riders.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring cycling routes in Brushy Creek are designed as loops. For example, you can explore the Lake Creek Loop Trail β Brushy Creek Trail loop from Brightwater Park, which offers a pleasant 14.7 km ride. Another option is the Lake Creek Loop Trail loop from Gilreath Cemetery, covering about 10.8 km.
The routes offer plenty to see. You can enjoy the serene environment around Bright Lake at Old Settlers Park, or visit the picturesque Waterfall at Twin Lakes Park. Keep an eye out for the Bluebonnet Field at Brushy Creek Lake Park during spring, and admire the sculptures at the Cedar Park Sculpture Garden.
Absolutely! The extensive paved sections and gentle gradients of the Brushy Creek Regional Trail make it very family-friendly. Many parks along the trail, such as Champion Park, offer amenities like playgrounds and splash pads, perfect for breaks with children. The 'no traffic' nature ensures a safer and more relaxed experience for all ages.
There are numerous access points with ample parking along the Brushy Creek Regional Trail. Popular starting points include Brightwater Park, Twin Lakes Park, and Brushy Creek Lake Park, all offering convenient parking facilities to begin your ride.
Spring and fall are generally the most pleasant seasons for touring cycling in Brushy Creek, offering mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, especially when wildflowers like bluebonnets are in bloom. Summers can be hot, so early morning or late afternoon rides are recommended, while winters are typically mild and suitable for cycling.
While many routes are easy, there are options for those seeking more of a challenge. For instance, the Brushy Creek Trail β Uphill loop from Brightwater Park is rated as difficult, covering over 32 km with more significant elevation gains, providing a good workout for experienced touring cyclists.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained, traffic-free paths, the scenic beauty of the creek and surrounding parks, and the accessibility for all skill levels. The variety of amenities along the trail, such as picnic areas and restrooms, also receive positive feedback.
Yes, dogs are generally welcome on the Brushy Creek Regional Trail and in most parks, provided they are kept on a leash. Always ensure you clean up after your pet to maintain the cleanliness and enjoyment of the trails for everyone.
Yes, the Brushy Creek area is rich in natural habitats. Cyclists often spot various bird species, turtles, and other small wildlife along the creek and in the wooded areas. The diverse flora, including mature oak canopies and bald cypress trees, also adds to the natural experience.


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