The greenways are a great way for families to enjoy the outdoors together.

Trail Rules & Regulations 
  • No intoxicants on premises
  • No bikes on posted trails
  • No horseback riding
  • No off-road vehicles (ORVs) allowed
  • No smoking
  • No camping except at Hagan-Stone Park
  • All pets must be on a leash. This is a City ordinance and extends to all trails in Greensboro, including the Watershed Trails.  

     

    Trail Etiquette

    • All trails are open from sunrise to sunset, unless otherwise posted.
    • Share the trail! Trails are for non-motorized uses only. Pay attention to signs, as some trails are restricted to pedestrians only.
    • Be courteous and respectful of other trail users, regardless of their mode, speed or skill level.
    • Yield when entering or crossing trails. When crossing a trail at uncontrolled points, yield to traffic on the trail.
    • Keep right; pass on left. Stay as close to the right-hand side of the trail as is safe, except when passing. Faster traffic is responsible for yielding to slower, oncoming traffic.
    • Give a ring or call out when passing. Bikes should be equipped with a bell to alert other trail users that you are about to pass. Bicyclists must yield to pedestrians.
    • Travel in a consistent, predictable manner. Check behind you before you change position on the trail.
    • Do not block the trail. When in a group (including pets), use no more than half the trail, so that others may pass.
    • Clean up litter. Take anything you bring onto the trail back with you. Pack out any garbage, or deposit trash in a trash can.
    • Trail design limitations. If your speed or style endangers other users, find alternate routes better suited to your needs. Selecting the right location is safer and more enjoyable for all concerned.
    • Be quiet on nature trails. Watching wildlife is an activity that many people enjoy on the nature trails. To increase your chances of spotting animals, be quiet so as not to scare them away.
    • Stay on the trail for your own safety. This will also help protect plants and animals that live near the trail.