4.6
(5193)
18,409
riders
03:33
76.7km
610m
Road cycling
Cycle the moderate 47.6-mile Fanno Creek & Trolley Trail Loop through diverse landscapes, past wetlands and urban art, with 2005 feet of gai
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Bus stop
Get Directions
10.6 km
Highlight • Bridge
Tip by
11.9 km
Highlight • Forest
Tip by
28.8 km
Highlight • Natural
Tip by
55.4 km
Highlight • Bridge
Tip by
76.7 km
End point
Bus stop
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
63.9 km
7.59 km
4.65 km
293 m
169 m
< 100 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
56.6 km
19.5 km
484 m
167 m
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Elevation
Highest point (170 m)
Lowest point (0 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Tuesday 26 May
19°C
9°C
43 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 16.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
This loop is approximately 76.7 km (47.6 miles) long and typically takes around 3.5 hours to complete by racebike, depending on your pace and stops along the way.
Yes, both the Fanno Creek Trail and the Trolley Trail are considered easy and welcoming for a wide range of cyclists. They feature mostly flat or mellow grades, making it a great option for beginners and families looking for a relaxed ride.
The loop is predominantly paved, offering a smooth ride for road bikes. You'll find largely flat, ADA-accessible sections, though some parts may have occasional cracks, boardwalks, or short gravel stretches. Underpasses on the Fanno Creek Trail can sometimes be flooded, so be cautious.
You'll encounter diverse scenery and points of interest. Highlights include crossing the Sellwood Bridge and the Oregon City Bridge. You can also enjoy natural settings like Butterfly Park Naturescape and Knoll Center Wetlands Park, along with public art installations and views of the Willamette River.
Yes, the loop is part of a larger regional trail system. The Trolley Trail, for instance, is a vital link that connects to other regional trails like the Springwater Corridor. The route also passes through sections of the Trolley Trail, Fanno Creek Trail, Tualatin River Greenway Trail, and Veteran's Memorial Greenway.
The trail is enjoyable for cycling throughout much of the year. However, spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery. Be aware that underpasses on the Fanno Creek Trail can sometimes flood, especially after heavy rains, so seasonal conditions might affect certain sections.
Parking is available at various points along both the Fanno Creek Trail and the Trolley Trail, as they pass through numerous parks and urban areas. Look for public parking lots near parks or community centers that border the trails. For example, the Fanno Creek Trail connects to downtown Tigard, where parking options may be available.
Yes, both the Fanno Creek Trail and the Trolley Trail are generally dog-friendly. However, dogs must be kept on a leash at all times, and you are responsible for cleaning up after your pet. Please be mindful of other trail users.
No, there are no permits or entrance fees required to access and cycle the Fanno Creek & Trolley Trail Loop. Both the Fanno Creek Trail and the Trolley Trail are public multi-use paths.
Yes, you'll find various amenities along both trails. These include bike repair stations, restrooms, parks with playgrounds and picnic areas, and access to local businesses and downtown areas in the communities the trails pass through.
The Fanno Creek Trail, especially through its forest and wetland sections, is a good spot for wildlife viewing. You might see beavers, red-tailed hawks, and great blue herons. The diverse natural settings offer opportunities to observe local flora and fauna.