fat tire ebike June 30,2023

Explore the most popular road biking trails near San Jose

San Jose is an exciting metropolis that offers a lot more to electric bike riders than what first meets the eye. San Jose is at the southern end of the San Francisco Bay, some 50 miles from San Francisco via Hwy 101 or I-280. Bringing your own wheels provides a little more freedom, but you will run into traffic at any time of day on Hwy 101. Although the I-280 is slightly longer, it's much prettier and usually less congested. Heading south, Hwy 17 leads over the mountains to Santa Cruz.
 
Though culturally diverse and historical, San Jose – awash in Silicon Valley's suburbia – has always been in San Francisco's shadow. Founded in 1777 as El Pueblo de San José de Guadalupe, San Jose is California's oldest Spanish civilian settlement. Its downtown is small and scarcely used for a city of its size. Industrial parks, high-tech computer firms and look-alike housing developments are sprawled across the city's landscape, taking over from where farms, ranches and open spaces once spread between the bay and the surrounding hills.
 
The following 5 Fat Tire Electric Bikes trails come from hikers, campers and nature lovers will help you to explore the most popular road ebiking trails near San Jose.

Trail#1- Coyote Creek Parkway
This scenic parkway meanders along Coyote Creek for 15 miles. The north portion features a paved multi-use trail popular with ebike-cyclists, rollerbladers, and hikers.
Accessibility: There are 4 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of Hellyer Avenue at the north end of the trail. There is 1 paved designated accessible space in the gravel parking lot off of Silver Creek Valley Road at the south end of the trail.
 
The trail surface is paved asphalt and smooth. It is typically at least 10 feet wide. There is a painted dividing line along most of the trail which reduces the width. The whole trail is estimated to be in the gentle (3% or less) grade category. This trail will likely be navigable for most wheelchairs/mobility equipment or stroller users. There are benches along the route for resting.

Trail#2-Almaden Lake Park
Almaden Lake is a 2.3 kilometer moderately trafficked loop trail  offers the chance to see wildlife and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, running, fishing, and road ebiking. Dogs are also able to use this trail.
Beautiful trail thats perfect for a good relaxing walk. You can bike, scoot, play basketball, and have a picnic. There is ample parking in the lot.
Accessibility: There are 4 designated accessible spaces in the large paved parking lot off of Almaden Expressway at the west end of the trail. The trail surface is paved (with railings at bridges), smooth, and typically at least 5 feet wide.

Trail#3-Los Gatos Creek Trail
Los Gatos Creek Trail: Fruitdale to Los Gatos is a 25.1 kilometer heavily trafficked out and back trail that features a river and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for walking, running, bird watching, and road ebiking.
There are 4 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of Saint Elizabeth Drive at the northeast end of the trail. All of them are van-accessible with striped access aisles. Additional accessible parking is marked with a waypoint off of Garden Hill Drive. The trail surface is asphalt, cement, or wooden bridge (with railings), and typically at least 5 feet wide. There is a painted dividing line along most of the trail which reduces the width.
The estimated grade is mostly gentle (5% or less) except for moderately steep to steep (6-12%) uphill and downhill sections at about 1.9, 3.3, 4.6, 7.1, and 7.5 miles when going southbound. Wheelchair/mobility equipment or stroller users may need assistance in the steeper sections or to avoid them for safety. There are benches and picnic tables along the route for resting.

Trail#4-Martial Cottle Park Loop
Martial Cottle Park Loop is a 3.9 kilometer lightly trafficked loop trail California that offers the chance to see wildlife and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for walking, running, nature trips, and road biking. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
There is a painted center dividing line along the wider asphalt portions around the perimeter which reduces the width. There are at least 3 designated wheelchair-accessible parking spaces with access aisles at the large paved trailhead lot.
 
 
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