Manheim Township Bikeway: (0.7 miles) This paved trail can be found between Kissel Hill Road and Hunsicker Road. Those traversing the trail will pass Hands-On House and Landis Valley Museum. The trail also connects with Heritage Trail. Guests can bike, skate or walk this peaceful trail.

Manheim Township Community Park Trail: (2 miles) This trail is the outer perimeter for its well-known park, which consists of picnic areas, pavilions, a playground, softball fields and more. It begins at the access road to the park, continues through a wooded area and ends at Weaver Road near the township’s athletic center. Travelers can walk or bike this paved trail.

Heritage Trail: (1.1 miles) Located along the Landis Run Greenway, this trail extends from the corner of Valley Road and Delp Road west to Landis Run and then north to Landis Woods Park. The paved route also features a boardwalk over the wetland area toward the southern branch of the trail. The multi-use trail can be used for biking, walking and inline skating.

Belmont Trail: (0.5 miles) This paved trail was constructed as part of the Belmont subdivision/The Shoppes at Belmont. It begins on the western side of the historic Mayer-Hess farmstead and then crosses Fruitville Pike, passing the south end of The Shoppes at Belmont, and meanders through the development, which has views of the stone and brick lime kilns built in the 19th century. It ends at Crescent Avenue. 

Brighton-Reidenbaugh Park Trail: (0.5 miles) Bike, skate or walk this paved trail through the residential areas of northern Manheim Township. This trail passes the Brighton Village Shoppes off Erbs Quarry Road and Reidenbaugh Elementary School. Visitors will notice scenic farmland, well-manicured lawns and creatively landscaped yards.

Butterfly Acres Trail: (0.5 miles) You’ll find this paved trail toward the south end of the Lititz borough. Visitors will enjoy views of a restored wetland and small stream, birds, small critters and, of course, butterflies. Enjoy biking, walking or skating this trail. The trail end points can be found at East Sixth Street in Lititz and English Ivy Drive in Warwick Township.

Elizabethtown Connector Trail: (0.3 miles) This very scenic trail includes views of the town’s train station, a bridge that crosses Conoy Creek, the Elizabethtown Library and the town’s park. Enjoy walks through lush greenery and view beautiful landscapes and history-related murals. You can bike, walk or skate on this trail; however, some areas are for walking only. 

Kissel Hill Commons Trail: (1 mile) This suburban trail runs throughout residential areas and begins at Wallingford Road, west of Kissel Hill Road. Staying on the trail, visitors will pass a small playground and lake. Don’t be surprised to find flocks of ducks or geese resting by the water. This trail can be used for biking, skating and walking.

Mill Creek Trail: (0.9 miles) This trail is made of woodchips and provides scenic views of Mill Creek. It’s great for biking, hiking and even birdwatching. In the Mill Creek development, you can access the trail off of White Tail Path. Visitors will take note of the trail’s lush woodlands and the beautiful landscapes of properties that lie near the trail.

Muddy Run Lakeshore Trail: (3.8-mile loop trail) This trail is a moderately trafficked loop trail located near Pequea. It features a lake, offers a number of activity options and is accessible year-round. Visitors may also bring their furry friends along for a hike.

Pinnacle Scenic Overlook Nature Preserve: (over 2.76 miles of trails) This preserve provides individuals with a spectacular view from the scenic overlook and offers a moderate and difficult network of hiking trails. From Pinnacle Scenic Overlook, hikers can access Kellys Run and Tucquan Glen/Pyfer Nature preserves and beyond via the Conestoga Trail. 

Kellys Run Trail: (3.8-mile loop trail) This trail is found in the Kellys Run Nature Preserve and is considered a difficult-to-strenuous trail. Kellys Run Trail also serves as a section of the Conestoga Trail. Expect difficult and steep terrain while crossing multiple streams and traversing across bedrock and boulders. 

Climbers Run Nature Preserve: (2 miles of trails) The preserve contains three trails – Climbers Run Trail, Climbers Hollow Trail and Camp Trail. Each trail offers unique views. For Climbers Run, start the trail at the upper or lower parking area and travel the loop to see the various types of habitat. Crossing the stream may mean getting your feet wet.

Climbers Hollow Trail provides a scenic view of cascading waterfalls tumbling over rock through forested terrain.

On the Camp Trail, individuals leave from the center and follow the pathway to the pond and over the old footbridge to the meadow area by the lower cabins. From the meadow, there are two ways to access Climbers Run Trail.

Welsh Mountain Nature Preserve: This preserve offers easy-to-moderate hiking trails with multiple loops, including a half-mile (fully forested) Universally-Accessible Trail and the opportunity to extend hikes into the adjacent Money Rocks County Park. All open trails are clearly blazed and have been redesigned for long-term sustainability.

Shenks Ferry Wildflower Preserve: (1.7 miles) This trail is considered to be an easy walking trail. It begins at the kiosk near the culvert at Grubb Hollow and is renowned for wildflower walks in the springtime. A connector trail joins the Shenks Ferry Trail to the Enola Low Grade Rail Trail.

Steinman Run Nature Preserve: (2.5 miles total) The preserve’s moderate trail consists of multiple loops, including the option of a figure-eight. This trail ascends gradually among large, mature trees.