The Mississippi River Trail (MRT) in the Quad Cities Region passes through numerous riverfront communities and countryside; the terrain is flat and surface is asphalt and concrete. Sweeping riverfront vistas are abundant all along the trail.

The Mississippi River Trail (MRT) in the Quad Cities Region passes through numerous riverfront communities and countryside; the terrain is flat and surface is asphalt and concrete. Sweeping riverfront vistas are abundant all along the trail.

Travel on the American Discovery Trail (ADT) northern route, which provides one of only two Mississippi River crossing points in this significant national trail system.

Bike or walk on a designated route from downtown Geneseo to Lodge Community Park. A connection across the Hennepin Canal to the Parkway Trail is planned.

The Kiwanis Trail runs along shores of the Rock River. Much of the trail is shared access on quiet streets with some sections of separated trail through riverfront parks and nature preserves. These trails vary between good and rather rough surfaces.

The Devils Glen Road Sidepath links together almost all of the network of multi-use trails, paths, and on-road facilities in the city of Bettendorf and connects Crow Creek Park in the north to Duck Creek Parkway in the south.

The George Thuenen Drive Sidewalk provides a safe bike and pedestrian-friendly link between the Downtown Bettendorf and the Mississippi River Trail (MRT) along the riverfront.

The Hopewell Avenue Sidepath is a quiet neighborhood path that connects walkers, runners, and bikers to Hopewell Elementary School and other local paths.

Kiwanis Park Walking Path is a 0.8 mile network of running and walking paths that run throughout Bettendorf’s Kiwanis Park.

The Tanglefoot Lane Sidepath is a residential multi-use path that connects local schools and parks to other paved trails, paths, and on-road facilities in the City of Bettendorf. Tanglefoot Lane also has marked bike lanes on each side of the road.