Trail-A-Bration

This trail in west Roseville circles a neighborhood directly across from the new Placer Valley Sports Complex and another neighborhood further south. A musical themed playground with pickleball courts is located on the south side of the trail along with exercise equipment on the route.

Bus route: There is no local bus service to this area. Arrow service is available.

This small trail is nestled in a residential neighborhood. Located south of Dry Creek and north of Harding is Lincoln Estates Park. Be sure to bring cardboard for the concrete slides located near the back of the park when you explore this trail.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus L. The nearest stop is Stop 29, Harding at Macario.

Experience a 3.4-mile paved loop trail around the outskirts of Maidu Regional Park or walk a smaller loop trail inside the park. This park has everything including the Maidu Community Center, which serves all ages from preschool to senior citizens, the Maidu Library, sports courts, ball fields, picnic areas, children’s playgrounds, a skate park, and the Maidu Museum & Historic Site. Be sure to visit the Korean War Memorial and Rose Garden if you have time or test your fitness ability at the Outdoor Fitness Court.

Bus route: From the Sierra Gardens Transfer Point, take Bus F. The nearest stop is Stop 5, Rocky Ridge before Maidu Drive.

 Use Roseville Transit’s mobile app, TripShot, for planning, tracking, and riding the bus.

Between Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard and Foothills Boulevard, you’ll find a trail that parallels McAnally Drive. Listen closely and you might hear the buzzing of the nearby powerlines. This trail is a good spot for bird watching. You can spot hawks, quail, egrets and yellow-billed magpies in the open space. Vernal pools pop up in the spring with geese making it home.

Bus route: From the Galleria Transit Center, take Bus M. The nearest stop is Stop 27, Pleasant Grove at Woodcreek Oaks.

This popular trail received the National Recreation Trail distinction in 2025. Discover this 8.8-mile out-and-back trail that got its name, Miners Ravine, from gold mining activities just after the 1849 Gold Rush. Generally considered an easy route, this is a very popular area for hiking, mountain biking, and running, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring. Follow the signs to the Maidu Grinding Rock and learn how the Native American used these large stones in their everyday lives, stop at Sculpture Park to see the art installation Cosmos, and look for signs explaining the remnants of the Golden Gate Bridge over creek crossings.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus A. The nearest stop is Stop 9, Atlantic at Center.

Pleasant Grove Creek Trail takes users through a suburban and scenic trip in west Roseville. Multiple entry points along this route allow users to tailor a ride or walk to suit their needs. You can travel to multiple parks, a dog park, tennis courts, ballfields, shopping areas or simply enjoy the natural setting. Depending on the timing of the season, you can find blooming wildflowers, pistachios harvesting on trees, and egrets along the running creek.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus D. The nearest stop is Stop 20, Diamond Creek before Blue Oaks.

This neighborhood trail goes through a greenbelt and connects residents from Baseline Road to Junction Boulevard or further north to the Mahany Park Nature Reserve.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus D. The nearest stop is Stop 12, Junction past Park Regency.

Experience the newest trail in Roseville which opened this May. The nearly 3-mile trail between Darling Way and Rocky Ridge Drive, meanders along Dry, Cirby and Linda creeks offering stunning views of natural scenery. Look closely and you’ll find turkey tracks embedded in the trail concrete and often deer hidden in the bushes. It’s not uncommon to find hawk nests in the trees or see the handiwork of beavers in the creek. A trailhead at Riverside Avenue offers parking, restroom facilities, and exercise stations.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus A. The nearest stop is Stop 3, Riverside before Kenroy.

This trail segment is now a part of the larger Dry Creek Greenway East Trail. The expanded trail takes users west to Saugstad Park and Downtown Roseville to connect to the Miner’s Ravine Trail which goes all the way to Sierra College Boulevard. Trail users heading east can travel to Rocky Ridge Drive.

Bus route: From the Sierra Gardens Transfer Point, take Bus C. The nearest stop is Stop 5, Rocky Ridge at Meadowlark.

Just off Ruby Nelson Park is the entrance to the South Bluff Trail. This trail leads to Foothills Boulevard to the west and to an office complex to the north. This shady trail is very quiet considering its proximity to Pleasant Grove Boulevard. Turkeys call this area home and look for bat houses in the trees.

Bus route: From the Galleria Transit Center, take Bus M. The nearest stop is Stop 30, Pleasant Grove at Foothills.

Starting at Veteran’s Memorial Park, this trail heads south at Blue Oaks Boulevard. The south branch meanders along the stream, connecting to Baquera Park as well as to Blue Oaks Elementary and Blue Oaks Park. The trail ends just south of the Cedar Springs Court access point. You’ll often find turkeys wandering in these parts as well as birds, squirrels and deer. See if you can find the “kindness rock” garden along the trail. In addition to its natural beauty and accessibility, the Pleasant Grove Creek Trail is also a popular destination for fitness enthusiasts.

Bus route: From the Civic Center Transit Center, take Bus D. The nearest stop is Stop 23, Woodcreek Oaks past Painted Desert. There are connections to the D route from the M route.