Route Overview
Commute downtown with ease along the Shoshone Bikeway, a low-stress route featuring dedicated bike crossings and scenic views of the historic Train Depot and the foothills. This route utilizes the new Peasley Staircase for a direct connection to Ann Morrison Park and the Boise River Greenbelt, offering a picturesque ride into the city center. For an accessible alternative to the stairs, simply continue down Capitol Boulevard and reconnect with the route to head downtown.
Route Highlights
Shoshone Park
South Junior High School
Bowden Park
Peasley Street Connection
Views of Boise Depot
Connection to the Greenbelt
Ann Morrison Park
Connection to Downtown Boise
Lusk District
Route Photos
Route Details
Starts At
Shoshone Park
Route Comfort
Comfortable for Most
Distance
3.3
Miles
Bikeway Type
Neighborhood Bikeway, Stairs with Runnel, Pathway
Major Crossings
Signalized
Route Attractions
Route Map
City Cycling Guide uses Ride with GPS (a separate platform) to create and share our routes. Using the Ride with GPS route map will allow you to safely navigate this bike route from your phone! To unlock the turn-by-turn navigation features, first subscribe to City Cycling Guide and follow the steps provided in the email you receive. By subscribing to City Cycling Guide, you'll receive access to Ride with GPS features that are otherwise only available to paid users. Once you've completed the steps, you can send the route to your mobile device and get ready to roll! Make sure to turn your Ride with GPS notifications on in order to send routes to your device. If you're a first-time Ride with GPS user, check out our blog post with tips on how to get started. Make sure to adjust your settings to get the most out of the route experience.
Food & Drink
There are several options for food, drinks and beverages along the route. Check out a few of our favorites here. Make sure to explore the Ride with GPS map for locations of some of these local spots! Before you roll out, pick up a City Cycling Passport with great deals a numerous bicycle-friendly businesses along this and other routes!
Safety Tips Before you Roll
1. Bicycles are Vehicles
While there are a few exceptions, bicycles are legally considered vehicles and must obey all traffic laws, signals and signs, just like cars.
DISCLAIMER: The bike route information provided is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as a guarantee of safety or suitability for all riders. Conditions on roads and trails may change due to weather, construction, traffic, or other factors. Riders are responsible for using their own judgment and riding within their skill level. Always obey traffic laws, wear appropriate safety gear, and remain alert while riding. The provider of this information assumes no responsibility or liability for any injuries, damages, or losses that may occur as a result of using this information.