Bicycle Path: The Loop in Tucson
Pima County has completed The Loop in Tucson metro with links to Marana, Oro Valley, and South Tucson. Pima County residents and visitors on foot, bikes, skates, and horses can enjoy the more than 100 miles of shared-use paths that have already been completed. If it doesn’t have a motor, it’s good to go on The Loop. (Zippy, Jim’s handicap vehicle is ok to travel)
March 17, 2018 marked the completion of the loop, now called The Chuck Huckelberry Loop, with celebrations at three locations, Kino Sports Complex, Brandi Fenton Park and Oro Valley Steam Pump Ranch. The Loop now totals 131 miles and connects the Rillito River Park, Santa Cruz River Park, and Pantano River Park with Julian Wash and the Harrison Greenway.
The Loop connects to parks, trails, bus and bike routes, workplaces, schools, restaurants, hotels and motels, shopping areas, and sports and entertainment venues. Over 48 public works of art grace the pathways. Look for the “Arrow” painted on the pavement pointing the way. You can download a map with pictures and placements of the public art here.
Click here to download a PDF of ‘The Loop’ map.
Visit Pima County for a mobile interactive map.
Printed Loop maps are also available at local bike shops; at Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation, 3500 W. River Road; and at the Communications Office, Administration Building, first floor, 130 W. Congress.
For more about Biking in Tucson and Southern Arizona, visit our Web page.
You can also visit Bike Arizona’s Friends of the Loop page here.
Pima County’s web page can be viewed here.