Ready for outdoor fun? Then lace up your sneakers or hop on your bike and enjoy the nearly 100 miles of the City's multi-use trails.
The Oklahoma City trails system offers recreation and exercise fun along a network of inter-connected trails that can take you to almost every point in the City. Click on our interactive map to see trail locations and distance.
Please follow our safety and etiquette guidelines to help you enjoy your experience.
With the generosity of Better Streets, Safer City sales tax, you are helping to resurface multiple trails around the city. Thank you for your patience while we make these much needed improvements.
For trail closure questions, please call (405) 297-2945.
Trails
Located around Lake Hefner between NW Grand Boulevard and Hefner Road.
9.8 miles of asphalt and concrete multi-use trails
A portion of the trails circle the dam road, which is shared by vehicles
Amenities:Lake Hefner Golf Course, Stars & Stripes Park, Lions' Children's Park, the Oklahoma City Yacht Club and East Wharf Restaurants. Fishing docks, a remote control aircraft field, boat ramps and picnic areas are also nearby. Portable toilets and water fountains are available around the trails.
Parking: Parking is available at Stars & Stripes Park, near the Lions' Children's Park, in the East Wharf Area off of Britton Road and in the north parking lot off of Hefner Road.
Connects to: Hefner-Overholser Trail near Britton Road or on the Canal Road west of the lake.
Runs east-west between S Santa Fe / I-35 on SW 104th, then turns south on Pennsylvania Ave to SW 119th, then turns west on SW 119 and terminates at Meridian Ave.
Distance: 5.69 miles of on-street and sharrow (shared-lane) trails.
The Earlywine Trail is not the same as the path inside Earlywine Park, which is for pedestrian use only.
Runs from Britton Road at Lake Hefner Drive to NW 39th Street at Overholser Drive.
Trail length: 7.8 miles
Most trail is dedicated trail space, with approximately two miles of on-street biking trail. Trail edges along west side of Wiley Post airport.
Parking: Lake Hefner and surrounding amenities, Overholser Park
Connects to: Bert Cooper Trails, Overholser Trail, West River Trail (via Overholser Trail).
Runs from Washington Park (400 N High Ave) to NE Grand Boulevard up to NE 50th Street and the City's Adventure District, and parallels the old Katy Railway line.
Trail length: 7.3 miles
Most trail is dedicated trail space, with some on-street bike lanes between NE 36 and NE 50.
The 13.5-mile Lake Draper Trail loops the lake from which it gets its name in southeast Oklahoma City.
The wide, ADA-compliant asphalt trail with a concrete curb line is for walkers, runners and cyclists. Because of the hills along the side of the lake, it has more elevation changes than other trails in Oklahoma City.
The trail has four pieces of public art funded by the City’s 1% for Art program. “Booya Car,” is a partially buried classic car on the east side of the trail at SE 119th Street. “Bee 52” is a representation of a bee and of a bomber sometimes seen at nearby Tinker Air Force Base, and it’s on a peninsula on the west side of the lake. Also in near proximity to "Bee 52" is "360 Respite," a unique park bench carved from reclaimed wood. “Convergence,” a sculpture using reclaimed wood, is also on the west side.
Connects to: Bricktown Trail (under I-40 Bridge at Chesapeake Boathouse), Katy Trail, West River Trail, Lightning Creek Trail, South Grand Trail.
Runs from NW 39th Street and Overholser Drive along the east side of Lake Overholser to Overholser Park at NW 10th Street.
Trail length: 3.2 miles
Amenities and Parking:Overholser Park, Route 66 Boathouse (for canoe and kayak rentals), fishing docks, playground and park pavilion. Route 66 Park is on the west side of Lake Overholser.
Connects to: Hefner-Overholser Trail/Hefner Trail (North), West River Trail/Oklahoma River Trails (south).
Runs from south Oklahoma River Trial (at I-44 east of Dell parking lot) and follows south Grand Boulevard to SW 29th street. Trail crosses I-44 in Woodson Park and continues eastward on SW Grand Boulevard for several miles before crossing under I-35 and then turns north into Trosper Park at SW 29th. It continues north along E Grand Boulevard where it terminates near E Reno Ave.