A little closer to the outdoors

Find your way.
Take the trail.

Neighborhood greenbelts or a hike beyond town? Waymark Trails is building a nationwide map of places to walk, jog, bike, and skate—with the surface spelled out.

Nationwide vision. Built one trail at a time.

Waymark Trails hero

Less guessing. More going.

Know the surface before you head out.

Our promise

Useful details, not guesswork.

  • Paved, dirt, or gravel.
    Always called out.
  • Movement comes first.
    Walk, ride, or roll.
  • Near town or farther out.
    Make room for either.

The trail guide

Your kind of outside.

Here’s how we’re organizing the map: by how you move, what’s underfoot, and how far you want to go.

01 / The everyday escape
Greenbelts.
Fresh air, close to home.
Paved paths for a morning jog, a relaxed bike ride, or an afternoon on skates. Look for an explicit pavement label—not an assumption.

Planned map color key

  • Walking / joggingOrange
  • BikingBlue
  • SkatingGreen

Activity names will accompany colors, so the map won’t rely on color alone.

02 / A little off the pavement

Hikes within 30 minutes of town.

A change of scenery without a whole-day commitment. Nearby hiking routes will be marked dirt or gravel, with any paved portions noted separately.

03 / Take the longer way

Beyond the edge of town.

For hikes 30 minutes or more outside town, make the journey part of the plan. The same clear dirt, gravel, and pavement labels follow you farther out.

Before any outing, check local access, current conditions, and permitted activities. A paved surface doesn’t automatically mean bikes or skates are allowed.

The next path starts here

Make a little room for outside.

The nationwide map is in the making. Get to know the guide and find the kind of trail you’ll want to look for.

Meet your trail types