4.7
(35)
475
hikers
34
hikes
Bus station hiking trails in Kenton County traverse a landscape characterized by steep hillsides and heavily wooded deciduous forests, influenced by its location in the Outer Bluegrass region. The county is bordered by the Ohio and Licking Rivers, providing varied terrain from gentle paths to routes with elevation changes. This topography offers a range of hiking experiences, including river views and forest trails.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
4
hikers
5.03km
01:17
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
28
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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27
hikers
6.47km
01:41
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
13.3km
03:47
290m
290m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
14
hikers
8.66km
02:14
40m
40m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Kenton County
Weekends on nice days draws many folk that are walking on this part of the trail. Slowly is the best way to enjoy the Ohio River vistas this trail section provides.
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This public landing is along the Ohio River Trail is a nice spot to stop for a quick dip or to just enjoy the views over the water. It is also near the National Steamboat Monument and the Great American Ball Park.
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The Cincinnati Trailhead for the Ohio to Erie Trail is located at Smale Riverfront Park near downtown Cincinnati. It serves as the southern terminus of the 326-mile trail that traverses Ohio, connecting Cincinnati to Cleveland. This trailhead provides a nice starting point with amenities such as parking, restrooms, water fountains, and access to the scenic park on the Ohio River.
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Nice view from Riverside Street across the Ohio River of the Cincinnati Skyline. At this point, it is also the meeting point of the Ohio and Licking River, so you also have a great view of the two rivers.
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Riverfront Commons is a great multiuse trail along the Ohio River. It gives you great views of Cincinnati across the water.
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Some people will use this as a starting / ending point
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One of the navigational landmarks in the area! You'll run right past it if you do the annual Flying Pig Marathon!
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Kenton County offers over 25 hiking trails that are accessible from bus stations, providing a convenient way to explore the region's diverse landscapes without needing a car. These routes range from easy strolls to more challenging paths.
You'll discover a variety of landscapes, from steep hillsides and heavily wooded deciduous forests to river views along the Ohio and Licking Rivers. Many trails offer rural vistas, especially from ridge tops, and some even feature unique geological formations or urban murals.
Yes, Kenton County has many easy and family-friendly options. For instance, trails in Devou Park offer paved paths suitable for strollers and younger children, alongside wider gravel paths. The Ramblin' River Bike Tour is an easy, mostly flat route along the river that is great for families.
Yes, Kenton County is home to the Moser Branch Double Falls at the Fort Wright Nature Center. These waterfalls are a notable natural feature, particularly impressive after persistent rains, typically during winter and spring. While not directly at a bus stop, public transport can get you close to the nature center's vicinity.
Devou Park is a premier destination, offering the greatest number of trail miles and stunning views overlooking Cincinnati and the Ohio River. Other notable areas include Morning View Heritage Area for solitude and rural vistas, and Doe Run Lake Park with trails surrounding a 30-acre lake.
Yes, several routes offer circular paths. For example, the Serpentine Wall – Purple People Bridge loop from Cincinnati and the Purple People Bridge – Serpentine Wall loop from Cincinnati are excellent circular options that allow you to return to your starting point, often near public transport hubs.
Each season offers unique beauty. Spring is ideal for wildflowers and active waterfalls. Summer provides cool, tree-covered forest walks. Fall showcases vibrant foliage and scenic vistas. Winter offers a different charm with snow-framed creeks. The best time depends on your preferred scenery.
Absolutely! You can explore the Riverfront Commons and the Licking River Greenway, which offer river views, urban vistas, and unique murals. The Incinerator Trail is another notable highlight within Devou Park.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars. Reviewers often praise the diverse trail options, from challenging wooded paths to accessible paved routes, and the stunning views, particularly the sunrise vistas over Cincinnati from Devou Park.
Many parks and trails in Kenton County are dog-friendly, provided your pet is on a leash. Devou Park, for instance, welcomes leashed dogs on its extensive trail network. Always check specific park regulations before heading out with your furry companion.
While many trails offer a natural escape, some routes, especially those closer to urban centers like the Washington Park – Findlay Market loop from Cincinnati, will bring you near various dining options. The Bircus Brewing Co. is one example of a place you might find near some urban-adjacent routes.


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