Manhattan Loop Bike Ride

hudson river greenway
New York: Hudson River Greenway, New York City, 12.4 miles. The Greenway is a great way to travel north and south on the island of Manhattan, with broad views of the Hudson River. This most populated stretch of East Coast Greenway begins at Battery Park and travels the length of the island to the George Washington Bridge. At rush hour, join the throngs: bicycle commuters and recreationalists, runners and walkers.

Join us for a 32-mile guided bike ride around Manhattan on the East Coast Greenway using the East and West Side Greenways. We start by heading up the East River Greenway past Roosevelt & Randalls Islands, through Inwood then over and south down the Hudson River Greenway passing the George Washington Bridge, the Intrepid, and all the way to Battery Park. The ride will proceed at an easy-going pace of 10 - 13 MPH Please bring what you'll need such as water, snacks, a spare tire. PLEASE wear a helmet. We usually ride rain or shine but if the weather is particularly unpleasant, you will receive a cancellation email by 7 AM on the day of the ride. Riders must wear a helmet to participate in this bike ride. START: East River Greenway entrance @ 60th St. & York Ave. - meet at the lower dog run inside this entrance FINISH: East River Greenway @ E 34th St. & FDR Drive COST: There is a suggested donation of $10 to join this ride, which supports the East Coast Greenway Alliance's mission to create a 3,000-mile Greenway from Maine to Florida. Donate $50 or more and you'll receive a year's membership to the ECGA. Read more and purchase ticket

Together, let's grow the Greenway

Recent record-setting funding for design and construction goes directly to building the East Coast Greenway - as it should. The East Coast Greenway Alliance needs your support to continue our advocacy work that is fueling completion of the Greenway. The Alliance has a sustained track record of turning every dollar donated to our nonprofit into $100 in public infrastructure investment. Invest today and support the growth of the East Coast Greenway from Maine to Florida.