Hey {{firstName}},

If you’re looking for some new places to run, bike, hike, or roam, here are a few spots across the West that we keep returning to — not because they’re famous, but because they’re good. Each one has something that makes the miles feel different, lighter, or just more interesting.

UTAH
Round Valley (Park City)

Wide‑open, forgiving terrain. Great for days when you want to move without thinking too hard. The kind of place where you look down and realize you’ve gone farther than planned.

Bonneville Shoreline Trail (SLC)

A perfect “after work” trail — accessible, scenic, and surprisingly quiet if you hit it early or late. Rolling enough to stay interesting without crushing your legs.

Snow Canyon (St. George)

If you want color, this is it. Red rock, warm air, and long, smooth stretches that make running or biking feel almost meditative.

COLORADO
Green Mountain (Boulder)

A steady climb with a big payoff. Not technical, just honest work. Great for building uphill strength without getting beat up.

Cherry Creek Trail (Denver)

If you need bike miles, this is your friend. Smooth, fast, and long enough to get lost in your thoughts. Ideal for stacking distance.

Garden of the Gods (Colorado Springs)

Short loops, big scenery. Perfect for a “just get outside” day when you want to feel small in the best way.

CALIFORNIA
Muir Woods → Mt. Tam (Marin)

A route with range: cool forest, exposed ridges, ocean air. If you want a run or hike that feels like three different days in one, this is it.

Griffith Park (LA)

A choose‑your‑own‑adventure park. You can go mellow, go steep, chase views, or just wander. Great for early mornings before the city wakes up.

Laguna Coast Wilderness Park (Orange County)

Coastal hills, wide‑open sky, and trails that feel surprisingly remote. A solid place for longer, steady miles.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Forest Park (Portland)

Soft trail, tall trees, and endless options. Great for runners who want to feel fast without pounding their legs on pavement.

Discovery Park (Seattle)

Forest, bluff, and beach in one loop. Perfect for a “reset” day when you want variety without driving far.

Mt. Hood Meadows Trails

Alpine air, open terrain, and views that make you forget about pace entirely.

If any of these are near you, give them a try. If not, let them be a reminder that the Wild is bigger than your usual loop — and there’s always something new to explore.

And when you’re out there, snap a photo of whatever catches your eye and drop it onto your RipLine page. Your link is right here: {{participantEditUrl}}

Every mile you move in places like these helps push us toward 1,000,000 meals for kids who need them.

See you out there.

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MILES IN THE WILD™

MILES IN THE WILD™