Not here! But great trail to go out to the river and the very long, and crowded, bridge. Lots of birders, just no birds (cranes) both nights we were there...they seem to be down more in the area of the Audubon Sanctuary. Great sunset views though and very good place to hear the cranes - just saw very few here but heard them in the distance...
Love this trail, it is near our house & I am on it most days. It goes through Yanney Park which is a VERY nice family park-not a 6-pack toting softball park. Trail is several miles long (like 13 I think). You might see some wildlife just south of the bridge.
Nice old railroad bridge across the Platte River on a nice stretch of trail
Never seen a bike trail like it..it cuts through three parks and has water all along the way for 10 miles.
Kudos to the citizens of Kearney for building such a nice and well maintained bike/walk trail. It is a pretty ride along the Platte and the canal, and for this Colorado girl, it was nice to ride upon a level trail!
It was all cement for 1.5 miles (est.) along a river's edge, out to a lake. Walking at 8:00 a.m. I saw two deer.
The Hike/Bike Trail in this location is at Fort Kearny Recreation Area. I noticed some reviewers are talking about the paved trail that runs through Kearney. Both are nice trails, but be aware that this trail is only 1.5 miles long and starts at the recreation area. It does cross an old railroad bridge and is a very nice trail for wildlife viewing.
Did not even know this was there even though I stop in Kearney all of the time. It is a beautifully landscaped paved trail that is next to the Archway monument.
This is a neat and well maintained trail to enjoy biking or walking on.
Since most of the land along the Platte River is privately owned, there are few opportunities to view sandhill cranes on their migration which take you to the river. The Hike-bike Bridge is one of the few. It's a short walk to the Bridge from the parking lot. The river is beautiful here, but your crane views are mainly limited to fly-overs as the cranes' primary landing site is further east on the river.