The Pat McGee Trail is a diverse and scenic trail that has a little something to offer for everyone. The trail passes through natural habitat that is home to a wide array of animal and plant life chronicled by informational signs along the way. The trail also connects seven different communities in the heart of southwest New York. The trail also passes over the Continental Divide. The trail is mostly crushed stone with sections of grass and asphalt.

The Keuka Lake Outlet is a historical and interesting natural feature in the heart of the Finger Lakes Region that provides some great scenery and recreational opportunity. The lake outlet is a stream that connects Keuka Lake to Seneca Lake with a long archaeological history. The stream was used for hydro-power dams, mills, and canal transportation. After locks on the stream were removed, lots of small waterfalls started to appear. This trail follows the stream providing excellent scenery. The trail consists of asphalt, ballast, gravel and dirt, and does have a gradual decline towards Seneca Lake that will be somewhat noticeable.

A perfect place for biking, running or hiking. The trail fairly flat with an occasional small hill and doesn't have many rocks/roots. The woods are quiet with an excellent chance to see wildlife. So fun so many trails. Get an early start it can be crowded on the weekends.

Fire Island National Seashore offers some excellent coastal riding along the Atlantic Ocean. A hard-packed jeep road allows riders access to the miles of scenic beaches and shoreline where water views and coastal breezes will be abundant. The jeep road connects to multiple beach communities and points of interest along the way including a lighthouse and some picturesque beaches. The ride is flat but the condition of the sand trail will vary depending on recent weather and usage.

The Rocky Point Natural Resources Management Area offers a network of trails for biking, hiking, and cross-country skiing in the town of Brookhaven on New York's Long Island. The trails travel through an area of plains and woodlands that provide solitude and lots of natural scenery in an otherwise busy suburban area. The mountain bike trails are one-way, hard-packed singletrack that provide some challenging and technical riding.

The Genesee Valley Trail travels through rural landscape and peaceful small towns between Rochester and Cuba. The trail does not fully connect for that whole distance as of right now but there are some longer continuous segments that provide good biking and hiking. This trip begins in York and travels to the south to the town of Cuylerville. The trail continues on to the north and south of this segment providing additional riding opportunity if desired.

This rail trail follows an old railroad corridor through rural countryside in the Finger Lakes region, providing riders some beautiful scenery and easy riding. The trail surface consists mostly of gravel and grass. There are multiple road crossings and parking areas that offer easy access to the trail.

The Ontario Pathways rail-trail provides a scenic rural trail ride through agricultural landscape of the Finger Lakes Region. The trail is mostly dirt and ballast singletrack with some sections that are occasionally wider. The trail is rough in parts so mountain bikes are recommended. The trail is made up of two linear segments that connect to form one large V shape. This ride follows the section that runs from east to the southwest between Canandaigua and Stanley.

The Tannersville Bike Path (aka Huckleberry Multi-use Path) follows the bed of an old railroad that passes through wooded terrain and rural development of Tannersville. The dirt pathway follows a stream for the majority of the ride. The trail is well-graded and short making it an easy ride for all skill levels.

This ride follows an old rail-road bed through Adirondack Forest Preserve where bikers and hikers will enjoy lots of natural scenery and wildlife in a bog habitat and near multiple small lakes. The trail is mostly dirt, sand, and gravel and is primarily used for biking and hiking. There are some wet sections that may require getting off your bike but otherwise the trail is fairly flat and easy to follow making it a great choice for beginner riders.