Guest services: 317.653.1948
Website
FAQ
Trail map
Adaptive Bikes
The internationally acclaimed, 10-mile Indianapolis Cultural Trail connects walkers, joggers, and bikers to the city’s cultural districts, neighborhoods, attractions, restaurants, and more. Along the pathway is compelling public art, opportunities to rent a bike from Pacers Bikeshare stations, and the inspiring Glick Peace Walk which honors 12 luminaries who pursued peace. During your trail travels and route chosen, you may discover the American Legion Mall, Monument Circle, White River State Park, Mass Ave, Indiana Avenue, and Fountain Square neighborhoods, and other sightseeing surprises. The trail hugs the sidewalks of major attractions and commercial enterprises, so it’s easy to slip off the trail, grab a bite, or shop for something special. The Cultural Trail was built with full accessibility in mind and is frequented by individuals of all abilities. A self-guided tour brochure is available, and you may also inquire about guided tour options.
Adaptive bicycles are also available through Indianapolis Cultural Trail, Inc. They are specifically designed for people who are not comfortable riding a traditional two-wheeled bicycle, or have mobility challenges that make it difficult to safely ride a two-wheeled bike. Five different types of adaptive bicycles, including tricycles, are available to rent and ride by the hour. See the Adaptive Bikes link above for each option. Adaptive bicycles are available for hourly rental, $10 + tax per hour. We encourage first time riders to arrive at least 30 minutes prior to your reservation starting time. The Cultural Trail’s trained staff will provide a customized adaptive bicycle fitting before you ride and help select the right adaptive bicycle for your comfort and needs. Safety training is also available. Adaptive bikes are available for hourly rentals Monday-Thursday, 10 am-8 pm; Friday-Saturday, 12-5 pm; and Sunday, 12-6 pm.
Accessibility tips:
- Parking is at your discretion with lots and garages located in multiple locations along the pathway.
- The entire trail is wheelchair/scooter accessible with low-grade slopes and accessible intersections.
- Intersections have crosswalks with buttons that have visual prompts and audio commands (walk, wait).
- The trail has separate, adjacent lanes – one for bikers and one for walkers and joggers. The texture of each lane is different to identify the lane’s use.
- Throughout the trail are areas to sit, relax, and rest before moving on.
- The trail hugs many commercial businesses including shops, restaurants, and museums. Mobility access to the majority of adjacent businesses is easy.