"ride path" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a designated route or trail for riding a bicycle, horse, motorcycle, or other form of transportation. Example: "The park had a beautiful ride path that wound through the trees and along the river."
In this case, build all ride paths immediately and open all rides as soon as they are finished.
On Friday, the Port Authority is expected to approve one of the biggest toll and fare increases in its history, phasing in a $4.50 E-ZPass toll increase at the major Hudson River crossings over five years, and raising single-ride PATH tickets by 25 cents a year for four years.
("Kreuznach turtle pond" and "Ruppertsberg riding path," respectively).
The décor of the arena is positively New Jersey, including murals that depict hockey players riding PATH trains.
He also offers riding lessons, a summer camp, a half-mile riding path and a trail link to the vast Long Island Pine Barrens state preserve.
In addition, the number of people riding PATH trains to and from its northernmost stop at West 33rd Street has almost doubled, to 50,000 each weekday from 27,000.
Fran Levy, their owner, said that Benny, Dave and Sham, along with countless other horses, have suffered injuries while trotting on the bridle paths in Prospect Park in Brooklyn, parts of which are badly degraded and look less like a riding path than like a rocky, dried-up creek.
You can also enjoy the gorge from the Pine Creek Rail Trail: a 62-mile biking and horseback riding path that runs from the town of Jersey Shore in the south to Stokesdale in the north, passing through the heart of the gorge in the middle.
In 1993, the right-of-way from Muggerud to Rønningen was rebuilt as a hiking and riding path.
