Helmets & Harvest - Southern MD Pass
Expiration: Nov 15th 2026
Discover the Helmets & Harvest - Southern MD Pass from Maryland's Best.
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The BWI Hiker-Biker Trail is a 12.5 mile trail that encircles the BWI airport and connects hikers, bicyclists, walkers, and joggers to community resources, public transportation, and area attractions. Most of the trail has an asphalt surface, however, wooden boardwalks were used in environmentally sensitive areas to protect natural features.
Additional trail head at 805 Main Ave, Linthicum Heights, MD 21090.
The Rhode Island Avenue Trolley Trail provides a safe pathway for students, from kindergartners to doctoral candidates, to walk and bike to school in College Park, Riverdale Park, and Hyattsville. The paved trail follows the route of the trolley that once ran from Washington, DC, to Laurel, Maryland, between 1903 and 1958.
Need a bike rental? Capital Bikeshare is on location near the trail head. You can also check out College Park Bicycles and Veoride nearby.
Salem State Forest has a natural surface trail system totaling 15 miles. A parking area is located off Indian Bridge Road and Maryland Route 5 in Redgate with a kiosk and map of the roads and trails. The Southern boundary line of the property adjoins St. Mary’s River State Park. Currently a hiking trail exists around the Northern portion of St. Mary’s Lake and joins a trail system on the Salem State Forest. The Southern Maryland Mountain Biker Association has built and maintains trails on Salem State Forest and also organizes annual riding events.
Portable restrooms are available on site. Dogs are permitted if leashed.
There are over 19 miles of trails for hiking, biking and equestrians at Cedarville State Forest. The trails wind past the loblolly pine plantations planted by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, a charcoal kiln, and through farm areas where springs and streams were once used to make moonshine.
Blue Trail Description: Starting at the Charcoal Kiln built by the Department of Natural Resources in the 1950s, visitors can continue down the trail to enjoy a beautifully preserved landscape of wetlands and creeks, where bikers may catch glimpses of wildlife such as deer, foxes, and a variety of bird species. The Cedarville Blue Trail also takes visitors past creeks and swamps, both of which are home to numerous waterfowl. Please also note that this trail is a hunting area, and it is recommended that all trail users wear bright colors during hunting season.
Portable restrooms are available on site. Dogs are permitted if leashed.