Canyon Road
1001.1 mi · 100% smooth surface · 100% away from cars
- Playground 0.4 mi away
- Restroom 0.1 mi away
- Parking along the trail
Each trail gets a kid score out of 100 for a smooth surface, staying away from cars, and having a playground, restroom and parking within half a mile. How we score trails
Scores are based on OpenStreetMap data and may be out of date or wrong. Always check trail conditions, closures and your child's readiness before you ride. Disclaimer
Tap a trail for its name and score.
1.1 mi · 100% smooth surface · 100% away from cars
12.5 mi · 97% smooth surface · 97% away from cars
1.5 mi · 100% smooth surface · 94% away from cars
1.1 mi · 100% smooth surface · 86% away from cars
5.3 mi · 100% smooth surface · 74% away from cars
0.5 mi · 100% smooth surface · 100% away from cars
1.6 mi · 100% smooth surface · 97% away from cars
4.1 mi · 100% smooth surface · 33% away from cars
0.7 mi · 100% smooth surface · 33% away from cars
2.3 mi · 100% smooth surface · 27% away from cars
OpenStreetMap doesn't record the surface for more than 5% of these trails, so we can't say how smooth they are. Some may be great for kids. Check before you go.
1.0 mi · 56% away from cars
2.0 mi · 84% away from cars
0.5 mi · 74% away from cars
0.9 mi · 71% away from cars
2.5 mi · 90% away from cars
The top-scoring kid-friendly bike trails in Salt Lake City are Canyon Road (100 out of 100), Jordan River Parkway Trail (98 out of 100) and S-Line Greenway, Parley's Trail (98 out of 100). 10 trails score 70 or higher.
Canyon Road · Jordan River Parkway Trail · S-Line Greenway, Parley's Trail
These trails have restrooms right along the trail: Jordan River Parkway Trail, Parley's Trail and Cycle The City.
Jordan River Parkway Trail · Parley's Trail · Cycle The City
These trails have playgrounds right along the trail: Jordan River Parkway Trail and Parley's Trail.
Jordan River Parkway Trail · Parley's Trail
Jordan River Parkway Trail is the longest, at 12.5 miles, with a kid score of 98 out of 100.
Each trail gets up to 40 points for a smooth surface, 40 for staying away from cars, and 20 for a playground, restroom and parking within half a mile. The data comes from OpenStreetMap.
Trail data from OpenStreetMap as of 2026-10-31.