Whether you’re a mountain biker or prefer a paved path, you can find a great biking trail here in Starkville and nearby areas. So put on your helmet and try out a new path or trail.
Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge
While the trails at the refuge are closed to bicycles, you can ride down any of the many roads to view wildlife, get away from it all, and just enjoy the ride. From pine stands to open prairies and lakes, there is a lot to see as you bike on the Refuge.
The refuge encompasses 48,00 acres and allows hunting, fishing, birding, hiking, and more. There are picnic tables set up alongside Bluff Lake – so pack a picnic and take a ride!
Lynn Lane Muli-purpose Path
For those looking to ride in-town, try the Lynn Lane Multi-purpose path. This 1.7 mile, 10-foot wide path begins at McKee Park and travels to Locksley Way and eventually to Mississippi State University.
Nearby Trails
Noxubee Hills Bike Trail in Tombigbee Ranger District
The Noxubee Hills Bike Trail encompasses about 30 miles of trails in central Mississippi (Winston and Choctaw Counties). The Outer Loop trail is hilly and remote and riders need to wear blaze orange during hunting season. One trailhead is located at the Choctaw Lake National Recreation Area. See the detailed map of the Outer Loop.
Columbus Riverwalk & Trail
This paved trail is 4.4 miles long and follows the Tenn-Tom Waterway with scenic views of the water. It’s a wide trail and is used by walkers, joggers, and bikers.
#VisitMS Responsibly
We look forward to welcoming visitors to Mississippi’s scenic outdoors and numerous tourism offerings throughout the state. Guests are advised to follow Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines while both traveling to and visiting our beautiful state. Safe practices include washing hands regularly with soap and water, minimizing close contact with others, and maintaining a minimum of six feet of social distance from others. Visitors are also encouraged to stay informed of additional public health guidance in local destinations throughout the state to minimize risk to themselves and others.
