Cherokee Park – Big Four Bridge loop from Beargrass Creek State Nature Preserve

Cherokee Park – Big Four Bridge loop from Beargrass Creek State Nature Preserve

Easy

4.6

(1878)

13,490

riders

Cherokee Park – Big Four Bridge loop from Beargrass Creek State Nature Preserve

00:58

22.3km

100m

Road cycling

Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: August 23, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

1.92 km

Cherokee Park Scenic Loop

Highlight (Segment) • Trail

The Scenic Loop is a paved path through Cherokee Park that is open to both bikes and foot-traffic. It is next to the road a lot of the time, so …

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2.76 km

Cherokee Park is one of the original parks designed by "the father of landscape architecture in the United States", Frederick Law Olmsted. The 2.3 mile paved Scenic Loop is a great addition to any ride through the park.

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7.62 km

Patrick Star and Mr. Krabs Mural

Highlight • Structure

Patrick Star and Mr. Krabs brighten up the side of an otherwise unremarkable building.

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7.81 km

Louisville Extreme Park

Highlight • Structure

The Louisville Extreme Park is one of the top skate parks in the country, featuring a 24-foot full pipe and a blend of street, transition, and vert skating areas. Opened …

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12.5 km

Ohio River Greenway Entrance, Clarksville

Highlight • Trail

Make sure you check out the Widows Walk Ice Cream Shop at the start or end of your ride (right across the street from the Ohio River Greenway sign and Ashland Park).

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14.8 km

Big Four Bridge

Highlight (Segment) • Bridge

This railroad bridge from 1895 is now a scenic walkway and bikeway that spans the Ohio River. Nearly a half mile long and easily accessible from both waterfronts, it carries you cross the Indiana-Kentucky border with splendid views all around.

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15.4 km

Big Four Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

The Big Four Bridge, originally completed in 1895 as a railroad bridge, now connects Louisville, Kentucky, and Jeffersonville, Indiana, for pedestrians and cyclists. After closing for rail use in the …

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