New York needs green space due of its density. Answer: the High route, an elevated park above a decommissioned rail route. With elevators and access points around NYC's west side and sites like the Whitney and Hudson Yards.
Ernest E. Debs Regional Park is the best of Los Angeles' trails and parks due to its choose-your-own-adventure possibilities and downtown LA vistas.
The 606, a Chicago elevated park, was converted from a train like New York's High Line. In the summer, it connects Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Bucktown, and Wicker Park.
Walkers who want a broad, level surface might use the Outer Loop Trail around the Houston Arboretum. It is a great day excursion for families with kids when combined with the arboretum it rounds.
Cars were banned from Forbidden Drive decades ago, thus its moniker. All the green land along Wissahickon Creek is now a lovely park on Philadelphia's northwest side.
Both beginners and experts may walk Double Butte Loop, which has a mild inclination. Interacting with Phoenix's desert flowers and Saguaro cactus is the attraction.
The Red Oak Trail in San Antonio offers a unique glimpse of the area's oak savanna ecosystem before settlement. It's less popular than other local paths, so it's nice for a peaceful hike.
One of the nation's most beautiful paths is 30 minutes from downtown San Diego. After a hard trek to the top of a hill, visitors may see the Pacific Ocean.
You could walk the White Rock Lake Trail's nearly 10 miles in one day, but it's better for long-term hikers. This circle in North Dallas has a huge dog park, an Audubon Society bird viewing facility, and the Dallas Arboretum.