The phrase "cycling trail" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when describing a path or route specifically designed for bicycles. Example: "The town has a beautiful cycling trail that winds through the countryside and passes by several historic landmarks."
The Dutch achievement in blazing a cycling trail long before it was fashionable is immense.
Do For a lovely bike ride, the Crab and Winkle Way is a seven-mile, almost traffic-free cycling trail all the way to Canterbury through pretty countryside.
Less than two miles from the centre and the Riverside Loop cycling trail, the guest house is surrounded by the restaurants and pubs of Williams Avenue and the Alberta Arts District.
We were well aware that the renamed Great Western Greenway — an off-road cycling trail of 26 miles from Westport toward the dunes of the Atlantic coast — is a grand Irish experiment to turn a derelict railroad into an engine of bicycle tourism at a time when the nation is struggling through an economic crisis.
Fly to Istanbul or Izmir then take an internal flight to Kayseri with SunExpress from about €30 one-way A walking and cycling trail, the Via Dinarica, launched two years ago and runs for 1,000km from Slovenia's Dinaric Alps in the north to Macedonia, via Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and Albania.
This newly minted 50-mile cycling trail traces the route taken by timber felled in Alice Holt Forest and hauled to Portsmouth's dockyards to build the Tudor navy; sometimes country lanes, sometimes forest tracks, it breaks up into easy bite-sized chunks.
It's immaculately maintained with walking and cycling trails, a shop and camping supplies.
In the other direction, Pinhal de Leiria has shady cycling trails through coastal pine forests.
For details of walking and cycling trails see visitessex.com/what-to-do/Walk_and_Cycle_Essex.aspx.aspx
Nearby there are 1,000km of signposted cycling trails in the nature park.
There are vineyards for wine-tasting, walking and cycling trails and a far less developed feel than its Greek equivalent.
