Ohio to Erie Trail

Downtown Xenia Historic District was officially listed on the U.S. Park Service’s National Register of Historic Places. With such milestones, Xenia is especially proud to share our new Trail Town status with our many trail-loving friends.

Discover Westerville, Ohio, along the Ohio to Erie Trail, where the paved Westerville Bike & Walk Way connects cyclists to historic Uptown Westerville, just a couple of blocks away. Take a break to enjoy local favorites like Java Central, Fox in the Snow, and Uptown's restaurants and shops. Visit Hanby Park, explore Westerville's rich history, or stop at the Westerville Bike Depot for tools, air, water, and restrooms. With convenient trail access, cyclist-friendly amenities, and a lively historic downtown, Westerville is an ideal place to stop, refuel, and explore

Spring Valley is a small village located in Greene County, Ohio, with fewer than 500 residents. It is known for its rural charm, natural beauty, and recreational opportunities. 

Spring Valley was platted in 1844 along the banks of the Little Miami River and developed as a quiet agricultural community. The name "Spring Valley" likely comes from the area's natural springs and valley geography. Historically, the village served as a stop on early transportation routes (Cincinnati-Xenia Pike, Little Miami Railroad) and has retained its small-town character over the decades.

Discover Mount Vernon, Ohio, where the Ohio to Erie Trail meets the scenic Kokosing River and a welcoming historic downtown. Explore the paved Kokosing Gap Trail, visit the impressive Ariel-Foundation Park with its lakes and iconic Rastin Observation Tower, or stroll downtown to enjoy local restaurants, coffee shops, boutiques, and historic attractions. Stop at the CA&C Visitor Center for trail information, restrooms, water, and bike repair facilities. With excellent trail connections, outdoor recreation, and plenty of local charm, Mount Vernon is a destination worth exploring!

Morrow, Ohio is a small village in Warren County whose history and identity are closely tied to transportation corridors and waterways. Founded in the mid-19th century along the Little Miami Railroad, Morrow developed at the confluence of the Little Miami River and Todd Fork, a location that earlier supported mills and river commerce. This meeting of river, creek, and rail made Morrow a natural stopping point for settlement and trade, shaping the village’s layout and long-term growth.

Milford, Ohio, is a historic city located along the Little Miami River in southwestern Ohio, just northeast of Cincinnati. Founded in 1796, Milford grew around a strategic river crossing and became an early settlement thanks to its position on the Little Miami River and proximity to Cincinnati. The city played an important role in regional trade and milling during the 19th century.

Loveland, Ohio, is known for its scenic setting along the Little Miami River and its reputation as a family-friendly suburb of Cincinnati.

The Little Miami Scenic Trail, a paved rail-trail popular with cyclists, hikers, and runners. Locally known as the Loveland Bike Trail, this route has become a vital part of the city’s identity, drawing outdoor enthusiasts and contributing to Loveland’s appeal as a trail-friendly destination. Loveland has embraced its trail-related identity, with numerous bike shops, cafes, and pubs located in the downtown area. 

Discover London, Ohio, a welcoming stop along the Ohio to Erie Trail, where small-town hospitality and cyclist-friendly amenities make it worth exploring. Ride the Prairie Grass and Roberts Pass trails, stop at Community Mural Park, or visit historic downtown for local restaurants, coffee shops, and shopping. The Prairie Grass Trailhead offers parking, restrooms, water, and a bike repair station, while a dedicated trailside campground provides a convenient place to spend the night.

Discover Centerburg, Ohio, a welcoming small town located near the geographic center of the state and along the Ohio to Erie Trail. Stop at the Midway Welcome Station for a photo at the trail's midpoint, a bike repair station, and a chance to rest before exploring downtown. Just a few blocks away, you'll find local favorites like Kolacheez Coffee Bar, Cafe 18 on Main, and other small-town eateries and shops. With its unique place in Ohio's geography, friendly local businesses, and dedicated trail amenities, Centerburg is a memorable stop along your journey