The QC section of the Hennepin Canal Parkway trail is an asphalt and crushed stone trail along the historic Hennepin Canal, which is a 104.5-mile linear park in total, spanning five Illinois counties from the Mississippi River to the Illinois River.

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.

Adjacent to downtown Moline and many other local attractions, this 1.7 mile network is entirely within the wooded ravines and is well suited for mountain biking and hiking.

Sylvan Island is teeming with both trails and wildlife - come check out the 1.2-mile multi-use trail, miles of single-track mountain biking for users of all abilities, and sites great for picnicking, birdwatching, and fishing.

North Marquette Dog Park Trails boast 3 miles of singletrack trail in a 21-acre woodland right in the heart of Davenport. The Dog Park is most known for its wide array of mountain bike features, which include wooden and dirt berms, jumps for every skill level, teeter-totters, and even a wall ride.

Loud Thunder Forest Preserve offers 17.5 miles of trails ranging from easy to difficult. There are trails specifically for hiking and and also shared use trails, which are open to biking, hiking, and horseback riding.

The 1280-acre Scott County Park is the largest in the county and offers a variety of hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian trails.

Sunderbruch Park contains many miles of trails, including a central paved multi-use trail, hiking and single-track mountain biking trails of varying difficulties, and 4.5 miles of equestrian trails.

This section of the MRT runs along the Mississippi riverfront in Bettendorf from Leach Park to Duck Creek Parkway and passes by downtown Bettendorf with its many retail, dining, and entertainment opportunities.

Running parallel to the Mississippi River along the entire length of East Moline’s riverfront, this 3.1 mile section of trail offers sweeping views across the Mississippi to the Iowa shoreline. It is also part of regional and national trail systems, the Great River Trail, the Mississippi River Trail, and the American Discovery Trail. The terrain is flat and surface is concrete and asphalt.