Bike Resources

- Maps
- Infrastructure
Maps
City of Milwaukee
The City of Milwaukee maintains a central hub for all of the city's biking maps, called the Milwaukee Bike Map Hub. The Trail Counter Dashboard tracks six continuous trail counters to quantify pedestrian and bicyclist use on trail networks throughout the city.
Milwaukee Bike Map Hub Trail Counter Dashboard
Milwaukee County
The County has an interactive map of parks and trails in the county.
Milwaukee County Parks and Trails
Wisconsin DOT
The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) produces county maps of bicycling conditions within Wisconsin.
Infrastructure
The City of Milwaukee has over 160 miles of bike lanes, including protected bike lanes, buffered bike lanes, and bike boulevards. The City also has miles of paved trails for bike use including the Hank Aaron State Trail, the Milwaukee County Oak Leaf Trail, and the City's Beerline Trail. Below you'll find ways Milwaukee is improving biking throughout the City!
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Bike Boulevards
The bike boulevard traffic calming measure reduces speeding, which improves safety for pedestrians, bike riders, and drivers.
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Protected Bike Lanes
Protected bike lanes use physical dividers to separate people biking from people driving and walking. These exclusive bike lanes combine the user experience of a trail with the on-street design of a traditional bike lane.
Buffered Bike Lanes
A buffered bike lane is similar to a regular bike lane, but also includes a marked buffer between the bike lane and adjacent travel lanes.
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Bike Lanes
Milwaukee Department of Public Works has a comprehensive network of bike lanes and routes for Milwaukee residents to use and enjoy.
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Shared Lane Markings
Shared Lane Marking (sometimes called sharrows) are street markings that are installed in a few locations on Milwaukee streets as an awareness tool for drivers, bike riders, and pedestrians.
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Bridge Plating
Plating makes crossing bridges with open metal decking safer for people riding bikes.
Trails
Along with miles of bike lanes, Milwaukee has numerous off-street bike paths that run throughout the city including the Beerline Trail, KK River Trail, and the Oak Leaf Trail.


