Experience Trails and More
The EVANSVILLE GREENWAY Is Evansville’s Trails System Network
Connected Evansville Greenway Segments to date: approximately 6.75 miles.
Trail segments and corridors within and throughout the Evansville area are featured in the list of local and regional trails below.
Our mission is to connect people and places, to promote active living, and to advocate for the development of multi-use trails. ETC will continue the advocacy work that supports future segment and corridor completion, connecting our current trails, so that one day, our trails are connected for everyone in our community, in every ward, district, and regional city!
Pigeon Creek Greenway Passage (Evansville Greenway) All Sections: aPPROXIMATELY 9.75 Miles
Evansville’s only trails system network, the Evansville Pigeon Creek Greenway is 9.75 miles of separated and protected shared-use urban trails that connect our city core. View or download a map of the current Greenway passage brochure.
The University of Southern Indiana, Center for Applied Research completed the last Pigeon Creek Greenway Usage Study in December 2016; the next usage study will be completed in the near future. Download the 2016 usage report HERE.
Sections and Landmarks of the Pigeon Creek Greenway Include the Riverfront Corridor, Industrial Corridor, the Marchand Bridge Overlook, Shirley James Gateway Plaza, Mid Levee Corridor, Virginia Street Multi-Use Trail, Oak Hill Multi-Use Trail and Bike Route, North Main Street Multi-Use Trail, and the Hi-Rail Trail.
In addition to our Greenway, there are approximately 34.6 miles of bicycle lanes and sharrows (streets that share the road with bicycles) in Evansville and Vanderburgh County. Dedicated bicycle lanes in the City of Evansville are approximately 11.3 miles with 2 miles located within Vanderburgh County.
1. Riverfront Corridor, 2004 - 1.5 miles
The Riverfront Corridor is located along Evansville's downtown from Sunrise Park to Bally’s Casino. Completed in 2004, the 1.5 mile trail runs along many landmarks and attractions such as Mickey’s Kingdom Park, the Evansville Museum of Art, History, and Science and the Transportation Center, the Evansville Pagoda, the Four Freedoms Monument, Dress Plaza, and the USS LST 325 docked naval vessel from World War II, Museum and Visitors Center. Trailheads are located at Sunrise & Sunset Parks, and the Evansville Museum with parking available during operating hours.
Yoga on the Marchand Bridge
Marchand Bridge Overlook, 2009
Enjoy the Marchand Bridge Overlook as you make your way along the trail. The bridge is located at the mouth of Pigeon Creek on the Ohio River. This 1891 Pratt Truss Bridge was dedicated on October 21, 2009, as a Greenway amenity. The former Ohio Street Bridge was funded from Riverboat funds and from a Transportation Enhancement Grant from INDOT. The bridge is linked to the Industrial Corridor segment across Ohio Street.
Shirley James Gateway Plaza, 2010
The Shirley James Gateway Plaza opened April 17, 2010, and is a tribute to Mrs. Shirley James for her dedication and service for the Pigeon Creek Greenway Passage. Designed by VPS Architects and RhodesWork, Ltd. the Plaza shows the different impacts transportation has made on Evansville's progress. The Gateway Plaza is located along the Pigeon Creek Greenway Passage south of the Lloyd Expressway at the Mead Johnson Trailhead,; 1501 W. John Street. The structures depict six different forms of transportation. The Greenway Historic Committee researched and wrote the text for the history panels telling how transportation made Evansville into a commercial center.
2. Industrial Corridor, 2010 - 3.5 miles
Photo by Elizabeth Correll
The Industrial Corridor opened on October 18, 2010, and is a 3.5-mile section between the Riverfront Corridor and the Middle Levee Corridor. The Industrial Corridor is located on the Pigeon Creek Levee starting at Fulton Avenue and Riverside Drive, along Fulton Avenue to John Street, and then west to the Mead Johnson Trailhead. The trail then follows the levee along Pigeon Creek to the Uhlhorn Trailhead. Mayor Lloyd Winnecke hosted a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, at the corner of Grove and Louisiana streets. The ceremony officially marked the completion of the 3.5 miles of the Industrial Corridor linking the Riverfront Corridor with the Mid Levee Corridor from Sunrise Park to the Heidelbach Canoe Launch for a total of 6.75 miles.
3. Mid Levee Corridor, 2019 - 1.7 miles
The Mid Levee Corridor opened October 23, 2019 and is the very first trail constructed by the City of Evansville. This new section is approximately 0.4 miles (0.64 km) in length. The trail starts at the Heidelbach Canoe Launch and follows the Pigeon Creek Levee for 1.7 miles. Parking is available at the Heidelbach Canoe Launch, Garvin Park Trailhead and at the Animal Control Center (limited spaces available) near the Uhlhorn Trailhead. The segment continues to Stringtown Rd.
4. High-Rail Trail, 2018 - 2.5 Miles
Hi Rail Trail November 2018
This trail opened in November 9, 2018 and is currently the newest completed trail segment in Evansville. It is a 2.5 mile stretch of trail that runs along the west side of Highway 41, begins at Riverside Dr. and ends on Walnut Street, connecting to the Oakhill multi-use trail that begins at Walnut Street (East of Highway 41) and ends at East Virginia Street (.75 miles), for the total of 2.5 miles (see information below). The Hi-Rail’s name stems from its historical use as a railway within the Indiana Hi-Rail Corporation and was a railroad that operated lines here in Indiana, as well as in Illinois and Ohio. It ceased operations in 1997. The railroad was known for its extensive use of locomotives built by the American Locomotive Company.
Walnut Street to E. Virginia Street Bike Lanes
MULTI-USE TRAIL to OAK HILL BIKE ROUTE - .75 miles The Hi-Rail is connected to the continuation of multi-use trail that begins at Walnut Street and ends at E. Virginia Street, connecting to the Oak Hill Road bicycle route. This dedicated, safe, multi-use trail has a beautiful bicycle and pedestrian bridge, accommodating pedestrians, runners and cyclists access to Virginia Street via the bridge, which overpasses the Lloyd Expressway. This trail segment and bicycle/pedestrian bridge was was part of the Indiana Department of INDOT Lloyd Express and Highway 41 Interchange project that was completed in 2015. Click here to see: the INDOT Interchange project layout
5. Bob Jones Way/walnut Street Segment, 2018 - .20 Mile (Approximate)
Bob Jones Way/Walnut Street Multi-Use Trail
The Bob Jones Way multi-use trail segment and streetscape project ribbon cutting was August 10, 2018 and is adjacent to the Stone Family Center for Health Sciences building. The Bob Jones multi-use trail in downtown Evansville is just the beginning of this multi-use trail-way. The Walnut Street Project will continue this trail-way from Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. to Vann Avenue. See our “Plans” page for additional information and links to project details.
6. Vine Street Trail, 2020 - .7 Mile (Approximate)
View is facing Second Street from corner of Vine and Third Street.
The Vine Street multi-use trail segment was completed in 2020 with the Post House construction. It begins at Second Street and ends at Third Street. It is a beautiful addition to our multi-use trail segment in downtown Evansville, adding to our trails system network of trails in our community.
7. North Main Street Trail, 2018 - 1 Mile (Approximate)
Corner of North Main and Franklin Streets.
The North Main Street multi-use trail begins at Division Street and ends at Garvin Park and is a little over 1 mile of multi-use trail with a dedicated bike path and was complete in 2018. Mayor Lloyd Winnecke cut the ribbon officially opening the trail on June 3, 2018, at the intersection of North Main St and Division.
8. Virginia Street Multi-use Trail, 2018 - .6 miles (Approximate)
Virginia Street Multi-use trail near Deaconess Midtown Campus.
The Virginia Street multi-use trail is a .6/mile connecting segment that runs from First Avenue to North Main Street. This trail was part of the North Main Street trail project and was open for use in early 2018.
9. North Green River Road Multi-Use Trail, 2021 - 2.3 miles (Approximate)
Coming soon! The Vanderburgh County Board of Commissioners announced on March 4, 2021, that Vanderburgh County has been awarded $771,150 for the Green River Road Trail Project by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Next Level Trails Program. The trail will add 2.3 miles of asphalt trail along Green River Road from Lenape Lane to Millersburg Road. The project will include widening bridges at Firlick and Pigeon Creeks to accommodate the trail. The trail will connect Green River Road Canoe Launch, Goebel Soccer Complex, and Deaconess Sports Park.
10. Walnut Street Multi-Use Trail, 2022 - .76 miles (Approximate)
The Walnut Street multiuse trail from US 41 to Weinbach Avenue has been completed in 2022. Additional plans to continue the trail to Vann Avenue is in progress. You may see additional information HERE.
Additional Local Trails Featuring Maps
11. Evansville Trails Coalition - tRAILS Map
The Evansville Trails Coalition regional map features Evansville area trails and is currently being updated to include I69 and other recent completed projects. This map will be updated to include several new trail segments. View The Evansville Trails Coalition regional map here. This map will be updated to feature I69 and various completed trail system segments, such as the new Hi-Rail Trail and the North Main Street multi-use trails.
12. Evansville African American Heritage Baptisttown Historic Urban Trail - 1.0 Mile (Approximate)
Developed in 2019 from a partnership between the City of Evansville and Ashley Jordan, Executive Director of the Evansville African American Museum, the Evansville African American Heritage Trail, the Baptisttown Walking Tour, explores the story through some of our local individuals, businesses, churches, schools and events that have shaped Baptisittown’s identity and helps us to better understand the fabric of our community. This trail is approximately 1.0 miles in length and is a wonderful way see many of the historical landmarks and buildings as you cultivate a greater awareness of our community’s cultural diversity and story while being active!
Click to download: The Baptisttown Walking Tour Map
13. West Side Urban Trails - 13 Miles
The Westside Improvement Association has created 13 miles of Trails from existing infrastructure, including two urban trails and two scenic trails that take you from the Greenway trailhead on Franklin St. to all the best stops on the Westside.
View and download the walking maps here: Reitz Hill, Howell Wetlands, Golfmoor Park, and the Helfrich Park Loop.
14. Howell Wetlands Nature Trails - 2.0 miles
Aerial View of Howell Wetlands Trails
Howell Wetlands has 35 acres of marshland, slough and remnant river oxbow, with 2.0 miles of trails throughout.
Click for additional information regarding Howell Wetlands.
15. IgleHeart Park - Rotary North Woods Nature Trail - Approximate .7 Miles
Rotary Nature Trail at North Woods is a 0.7 mile loop trail within Igleheart Park, located at 6101 North First Avenue, Evansville, Indiana 47710.
The North Woods Nature Trail & Butterfly Garden completed the second phase of the EPF funded improvements to the north side Igleheart Park. This project, the first of its scale for the Foundation, has resulted in much more than the tangible park improvement—it now serves as a “signature” of our organization and its ability to affect change through collaborative relationships with public, private, corporate, and other non-profit groups. The project has since been recognized with two prestigious community awards:
The 2003 Outstanding Community Improvement Award presented by Operation City Beautiful (KEB), and Leadership Evansville’s award for Significant Project Leadership by Neighborhood and Community Organizations.
The purpose of the North Woods project was development of an existing misused 35-acre tract of upland forest (park property) into an educational nature trail. The finished project entails over two miles of woodland hiking paths with 15 educational signs and 50 tree identification markers. The trail is further enhanced by a circular entry deck, a crushed stone “Welcome Walkway,” a valley overlook, a natural classroom, the “Alcoa 51 Step Boardwalk,” and the Toyota Butterfly Garden. What had been ignored and misused is now a family-oriented recreational attraction.
See the full details here: North Woods Trail & Playground
16. Deaconess Sports Park - 1 mile Walking Track
Open in 2015, Deaconess Sports Park is located at 6800 N Green River Rd, Evansville, IN 47725. Deaconess has naming rights to the facility and worked with the Evansville Convention & Visitors Bureau to install a 1-mile walking track that is accessible to the public even when there are no ball games. Six exercise stations are located throughout the walking track to encourage stretching and strength training in addition to walking. See additional information regarding its opening HERE and visit the website to see park rules and details.
17. WalkEvv
An Upgrade is a simple lifestyle change that can have lasting health benefits. Follow the Upgrade signage, get your steps in, and see 27 awesome places of interest in our city. Upgrade is an initiative of the Welborn Baptist Foundation.
View the walking and biking maps from Walk EVV.
18. Burdette Park Discovery Trail “Discovering the River-Bottoms“ - 32.35 Miles
This trail is a key connection to an area of river bottom land, with an additional 32.35 miles of paved roads currently signed for bicycle use south of Burdette Park.
Click to see the Burdette Discovery Trail, Discovering the River-Bottoms Brochure
19. USI Trails and USI to Burdette Park Nature Trail - 3.0 Miles
The USI-Burdette Trail is a three-mile paved trail and is the result of a USI/Burdette Park partnership. The trail opened with a ribbon cutting Wednesday, October 10, 2012. The trail is a paved pedestrian, bicycling, and nature trail stretching between Burdette Park and the University of Southern Indiana campus andl allows users to witness Southwestern Indiana’s natural beauty while connecting a picturesque park with one of the nation’s most beautiful college campuses. The USI-Burdette Park Trail is also a designated destination point of the American Discovery Trail, which passes through Southern Indiana. The trail also has been named a National Recreation Trail by the Secretary of the Interior. Click to visit: USI/Burdette Park trails page.
To view and download the trails maps click here: Bent Twig Trail , USI Burdette Trail , South Campus Trail
20. Evansville Bicycle Club Map Routes - 122+ Miles
Need a longer ride? The Evansville Bicycle Club has mapped out several routes with bikely.com ranging from 12 to 122 miles. Check out their routes, see their ride schedules, and connect with a community of Trailblazers.
21. Eagle Slough - 1.2 Miles
Eagle Slough Trail, 1.2 miles
Eagle Slough is owned and managed by the Sycamore Land Trust and was acquired in 2012. Eagle Slough is located at 500 Waterworks Rd., Evansville, IN 47713. Eagle Slough is an oasis of wetland and mature bottomland forest, home to over 160 species of birds (including warblers at Eagle Slough). The preserve offers a walking trail with interpretive signage along an old rail bed, and a series of observation decks overlooking the wetlands and open water lake. The healthy bald cypress stands at Eagle Slough contains some of the largest bald cypress trees in the state. DIRECTIONS: **Due to construction on US 41, Eagle Slough is currently only accessible from Waterworks Rd.
From Evansville, take Weinbach Ave. south to Waterworks Rd., then proceed west for ¾ of a mile. The Eagle Slough parking area will be on the right.**
From the intersection of US Hwy 41 and Waterworks Rd/Shawnee Dr, drive east on Waterworks.
The parking lot will be on your left after 0.15 miles.
Visit the Eagle Slough Website for additional detailed information: HERE
22. Evansville In Motion Walking and Running Maps
The Evansville In Motion booklet was developed after three nurses from the Vanderburgh County Health Department, Carol Anderson, Sherry Hurt and Louise Kiesler, attended a chronic disease conference.
Visit their webpage HERE. To view the brochure and maps, click this link: Evansville in Motion
23. Scott Park Hiking Nature Trails
Scott Township Park is located at 2112 Schlensker Rd, Evansville, IN 47725, in Vanderburgh County, IN, north of Evansville. In 2003, Scott Township built this park to help bring a place for outdoor exercise and recreation. Scott Park is 37 acres and contains 5 walking trails through the wooded land.
Visit additional Scott Park details at Waymarking.com: ScottParkHiking
24. St. Paul’s Nature Preserve - 1 mile
*St. Paul’s Nature Preserve (1 mile) is located on the far northwest side of Evansville and is a beautiful wooded nature trail within St. Paul's Church and Cemetary. On your hike, you will find trail markers and wooden bridges, and all the sounds of nature. Bring your binoculars to enjoy the many birds within the trees.
The trails were conceived and developed through
A tornado damaged St. Paul's woods on June 8, 1974. Being faced with damage to the woods, the church members voted to develop the woods into a nature preserve in January 1975. With the aid of the district forester from Petersburg, Michael Coggeshall, trees were identified and plans were made for the trails. On April 11th, 1976, a dedication ceremony was held for the St. Pauls's Nature Preserve and the first trail was called the John Lehmann Memorial Trail after the pastor’s son died in 1975. The Sumac Trail is the second trail dedicated on April 3rd, 1977—named after the large number of sumac trees in the area.
Visit the trail at: 8701 Big Cynthiana Rd, Evansville, IN 47720
Trail Rules:
Pets are allowed only on a leash
Bikes and other vehicles prohibited
Smoking and fires prohibited
No littering or Hunting
Stay on trails
*Southern Indiana Trails.freehostia.com
25. Wesselman woods Nature Preserve Trails - 3.16 Miles
Wesselman Woods Nature Preserve is an Indiana State Nature Preserve and National Natural Landmark. This old-growth lowland forest is a crucial habitat for a wide variety of animal species, including mammals, reptiles, amphibians and birds. A Nature Center on the western edge of the property offers hands on educational exhibits and a wildlife observation area. On-site programs are offered to school, civic and scout groups throughout the year. No other city in the United States with a population exceeding 100,000 has within its corporate limits, a timber stand of such acreage and sylvan qualities.
Trail Distances in Miles: Main Trail .058; Seasonal Pond Trail .04; Boonville Trail .03; Wabash Erie Trail: .027; East Trail .72; SW Trail .76; Newburgh Trail .43; Toyota Break Trail .33; Tulip Ridge Trail .16; Field Trails .32; Mini Loop Trail .11; Trail to Odonata Pond .18
26. Friends of Angel Mounds Hiking and Biking Nature Trails - 13+ Miles
Woodland Trails: Beyond the archaeological site are walking and biking trails through the wooded section of Angel Mounds’ property. Maintained mostly by volunteers, these trails are free and accessible anytime from one of three parking locations. Vehicles using the Angel Mounds parking lot must be out by 5:00 P.M. Central Time (Dogs must be on a leash). Click HERE to see the map.
Muskhogen Trail: This trail is maintained by the Muskhogen Trail Committee, Boy Scout Troop 301, Methodist Temple. It is a time-honored tradition for scouts to make the six-mile, one-pass hike, or double-back for a 10-mile hike. From the Muskhogen Trail website: The trail was 13 miles long until the construction of a coal-loading dock closed part of the loop and shortened the trail to 10 miles. The construction of the I-164 Bypass ended the availability of most of the eastern section of the levee. Since 1988 the trail has been within the grounds of Angel Mounds State Historic Site.
The current Muskhogen Trail includes a hike within the Indian village area and a trail through the adjoining woods, The total is about 6 miles long. Scouts BSA members who want a 10 mile hike may hike the full trail and then repeat the section in the woods. As the Greenway Passage (the hiking and bicycling path being built around Evansville) is extended from Evansville's riverfront toward Newburgh, hopefully, the Muskhogen Trail can be reestablished as part of the Greenway between the riverfront and Angel Mounds.
See the trails at Trailforks: HERE
Click HERE to view or download the brochure.
27. Blue grass Fish and Wildlife
Hiking, kayaking, fishing and more! Blue Grass Fish & Wildlife Area is a unique natural resource area because all of the land has been stripmined. Blue Grass covers approximately 2,532 acres and features about 28 pits and lakes (600 acres of water). Blue Grass is dedicated to providing and maintaining quality fishing and wildlife watching opportunities. The area is named after Blue Grass Creek, which lies just east of the property. Amax Coal Company began mining operations in October 1973, and ceased operations in 1993. Re-vegetation was carried out using herbaceous cover and woody species planted in clumps and strips. This is a unique area, one that offers outdoor enthusiasts an array of opportunity. Most revenues used in land acquisition, development, operation and maintenance of Blue Grass Fish and Wildlife Area are derived from the sale of hunting, fishing and trapping licenses. Funds are also received from the federal Pittman-Robertson and Dingell-Johnson programs to aid fish and wildlife restoration. These funds are derived from taxes levied on sport hunting, shooting, and fishing equipment. Indiana hunters and fishermen are proud to provide this property for the enjoyment of all people.
The Blue Grass Fish and Wildlife is managed by the Sugar Ridge Fish & Wildlife Area 812-789-2724, Office Hours: M-F, 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. ET
Download the Map: HERE
28. SCALES LAKE LOOP - 2.5 Miles
The skills area and trails make the park a great family destination. Our skills area has features to challenge all levels of riders. We also plan to add a new 2.5-mile beginner loop in 2017. Open during park hours only. Helmets are strongly advised.
Overview: This loop is on old coal mine land that has resulted in a landscape perfect for mountain biking. The park also features the area's only MTB skills area with a pumptrack, dirt jumps, and challenge course.
Need to Know: This is a two-way route while the most common direction to ride the trail is clockwise. Follow the "loop" stickers.
Description: This seven-mile loop is very exciting but can be difficult for beginners. It features many quick ups and downs with short, steep climbs and descents. Keep an eye out for optional trails to extend this loop, such as Redline, Teddy Bear, and Dan Halen. In addition to the Boonville Bike Club, the trails in Scales Lake Park are also maintained by members of the Evansville Mountain Bike Association.
History & Background: The Red Dome Coal Mine operated on this property over a century ago. With mountain bike racing in the park dating back to the early 90's, Scales Lake Park has always been at the forefront of our sport. Individual stewards along with groups from Bicycle World, the LA Dirt Riders, Boonville Bike Club, and the Evansville Mountain Bike Association have all worked together to make this park one of the best mountain bike destinations in Indiana.
See information here: https://www.mtbproject.com/trail/7021528/scales-lake-loop
Contact Local Club: Trail Heads - Southwest Indiana Land Manager: Warrick County Department of Parks and Recreation
29. wARRICK tRAILS
Our friends in Warrick County have a fantastic vision and are taking action on implementation. See what they’re up to and take an afternoon to experience Warrick Trails.
30. John James Audubon State Park Nature Trails - 7.53 Miles
There are twelve nature trails within the park with varying skills levels. Follow park guidelines and enjoy! Pets are not permitted on the John James Audubon State Park hiking trails – except for the Eagle Glen Pet Trail and Audubon Wetlands Trail. Most trails at Audubon are within a dedicated Kentucky State Nature Preserve, and pets are not permitted as a part of the management guidelines. See website HERE
31. Henderson Canoe Creek NATURE Trail
The approximately 2.1-mile main trail along the creek is an extension of a short asphalt trail in Newman Park. There is another mile of accessory trails. The route has a few foot bridges traversing ditches and streams feeding into Canoe Creek. The trail has changes in elevation that make it a moderate hiking experience. The trail allows hikers to trek alongside Canoe Creek, observe the flora and fauna of wetlands and have access to an outdoor classroom providing a good learning location for Scout troops and science students. Funding for the trail was provided by the City of Henderson Parks and Recreation Department and the Kentucky Department of Local Government Recreational Trails Program.
Download the brochure HERE.
32. American Discovery Trail
Walk Across America! The American Discovery Trail is a new breed of national trail — part city, part small town, part forest, part mountains, part desert — all in one trail, and it runs through Evansville! Its 6,800+ miles of continuous, multi-use trail stretches from Cape Henlopen State Park, Delaware, to Pt. Reyes National Seashore, California. It reaches across America, linking community to community in the first coast to coast, non-motorized trail. The ADT provides trail users the opportunity to journey into the heart of all that is uniquely American — its culture, heritage, landscape and spirit.
Visit the American Discovery Trail website: American Discovery Trail
33. Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
The Lewis and Clark Trail runs along the OHIO RIVER and through Evansville! Another national trail is the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, administered by the National Park Service, is more than 4,900 miles long, traversing sixteen states and many tribal lands, along the historic route of the expedition. Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail was designated by Congress to commemorate the 1804 to 1806 Corps of Discovery expedition through the identification; protection; interpretation; public use and enjoyment; and preservation of historic, cultural, and natural resources associated with the expedition and its place in U.S. and tribal history. This epic journey contributed significant scientific knowledge and profound political, social, economic, cultural, and environmental changes to the peoples and landscapes of the North American continent.
The Trail has over 6,600 miles of designated auto tour route which provides visitors access to the historic route through rich recreational, interpretive, and educational opportunities. Many segments of Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail retain landscape characteristics and a sense of place as seen and experienced by the Corps of Discovery. The Trail links contemporary authentic communities and cultures, including tribes whose connections span thousands of years, to historic, vibrant and living landscapes. Whether traveling the entire length of the Trail or a short day trip to a small segment, your travel experience can be greatly enhanced by the amazing possibilities highlighted on their website.
34. Great American Rail Trail
More than 3,700 miles between Washington, D.C., and Washington State, the Great American Rail-Trail promises an all-new American experience. Through 12 states and the District of Columbia, the trail will directly serve nearly 50 million people within 50 miles of the route.
Across the nation—and the world—only the limits of imagination will limit its use. See the map HERE
35. Evansville’s Blue Trail - Pigeon Creek
The Pigeon Creek was named after the passenger pigeon long ago before Colonel Harmer marched onward to Vincennes, Indiana in 1787, and Jacob Fowler was tasked to survey the area in 1806.
Two kayak/canoe launches are available in Evansville: 1. Heidelbach Canoe/Kayak Launch, located at 2821 N Heidelbach Ave, Evansville, IN 47711 2. Rotary Canoe/Kayak Launch located at 5621 N Green River Rd, Evansville, IN 47715.
Enjoy the photography by local hiker, and paddler, Mr. Keith Gehlshausen featuring the beautiful landscape and flowers along of the Pigeon Creek!
