MapPlanner
4.555mi
Distance
27m
Duration
10.12mph
Speed
+226ft
Elevation gain
-354ft
Elevation loss
Easy
Level

to the falls

Route details

239 kcal
Calories burned
2.4%
Avg grade
Point to point
Route type
784ft
Min altitude
912ft
Max altitude

This cycling route covers 4.555mi starting from Minneapolis, Minnesota. The ride does not return to the trailhead and ends near 4801 South Minnehaha Park Drive, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55417, United States. This route is rated as easy, plan for about 27m to complete it. The route has an elevation gain of 226ft and an elevation loss of 354ft.

Route profile

226ft
Elevation gain
354ft
Elevation loss
784ft
Min altitude
912ft
Max altitude

How to get there

Trailhead: 5000 1st Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55419, United States

GPS coordinates of the trailhead: 44.91253, -93.27683 / 44°54'45'' N, 93°16'36'' W

Cycling routes nearby

Excelsior
Jack Graen
Bike
Moderate

Excelsior

14.406mi
1h33m
9.29mph
Minnesota - St. Louis Park
Shakopeek
Brian Saksa
Bike
Moderate

Shakopeek

14.272mi
1h17m
11.0mph
Minnesota - Chaska
Cc loop
Brian Saksa
Bike
Easy

Cc loop

2.925mi
25m3s
7.0mph
Minnesota - Chaska
Lasso
Brian Saksa
Bike
Easy

Lasso

4.978mi
1m
298.71mph
Minnesota - Chaska

Recommended routes for you

Night ride
Architech
Bike
Moderate

Night ride

12.344mi
1h
12.35mph
Minnesota - Minneapolis
Lasso
Brian Saksa
Bike
Easy

Lasso

4.978mi
1m
298.71mph
Minnesota - Chaska
around harriet
Adrienne Gaylord
Bike
Easy

around harriet

7.277mi
44m
9.92mph
Minnesota - Minneapolis
to hidden beach
Adrienne Gaylord
Bike
Easy

to hidden beach

8.144mi
49m
9.97mph
Minnesota - Minneapolis

Caution: May Cross Private Property

This route may pass through or near private property. Always respect posted signs, obtain permission where required, and follow local trespassing laws. MapPlanner does not guarantee public access along any route.

Safety Notice

Trail and road conditions may change without notice due to weather, construction, or other factors. Always verify current conditions before heading out. You are responsible for your own safety — follow local signage, obey traffic laws, and use your best judgment on the trail.