These are spaces designed for everyone's recreational enjoyment, where you can exercise or spend an afternoon with friends or family. We're talking about linear trails, and here is a list of eight of them you can visit in different parts of the Island.
El Paseo Lineal Blasina in Carolina has a path that circles Lago Blasina and its ecosystems. Bring your family and enjoy its two main areas: one is open at all times, while the area with gazebos is open Tuesday through Sunday from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
El Paseo Lineal Río Bayamón runs six miles along the Río Bayamón. It has a two-lane trail, one lane for pedestrians and one for cyclists. It also has passive recreation areas and space for private events.
The municipality offers fitness programs as well, including aerobics and Zumba classes Monday through Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
El Paseo Lineal Costero de Isabela runs just over four miles between beach and road. You can explore it on foot, running, or by bike. It offers one of the most beautiful views of the northeast coast. It is open to the public at no charge, and along the way you can visit several points of interest in Isabela, including Playa Jobos and el Pozo de Jacinto.
Head to the mountains! El Paseo Lineal Juan Antonio Corretjer was named in honor of the well-known Puerto Rican poet and journalist born in Ciales. The trail is known for its beautiful view of the Río Grande de Manatí, and it has exercise areas and recreational zones for a relaxed afternoon.
This trail stretches from Isla Verde to Loíza, covering approximately seven miles of beach views and Bosque Estatal de Piñones, home to 96 bird species and dozens of fish species. You can also explore Laguna de Piñones, Playa Aviones, Vacía Talega, and more.
Grab your bike and enjoy the views along Old San Juan as you ride the ciclovía, a dedicated lane that passes through historic areas of the capital. After your ride, we recommend these 11 places you can visit in Old San Juan.
Ponce's linear trail, well suited for cycling, crosses the Río Portugués and the Río Bucana while connecting six neighborhoods from Ponce, including Villa del Carmen and Tibes. It also provides access to places such as the Complejo Ferial de Puerto Rico, Parque del Tricentenario, and the Centro Ceremonial Indígena de Tibes.
In Mayagüez you'll find the Cacique Urayoán Park linear trail and bike path, which runs along part of the Río Yagüez and surrounding areas. It's a good spot to bring young children and enjoy the outdoors. When you're done, you could stop for a coffee at Cabra Tostá, two minutes away.
Get ready to visit them!
Whether you're going to exercise or spend the day with family, there are a few things to keep in mind. Here are some recommendations:
Bring water (staying hydrated is very important, especially in this heat)
Wear sunscreen
Bring mosquito repellent
Keep an eye on the little ones
Don't forget to take your trash with you
This content was translated with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI).
