Indian Creek Bike Trail is a 14.1 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Leawood, Kansas that features a river and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for hiking and road biking.
Nice view of the river. There are homeless people camping or staying under the bridges.
I rode east of State Line on Indian Creek trail and the trail is poorly maintained on the Missouri side. One underpass had inches thick tire ruts. There were more homeless on the stretch from State Line to Holmes than I’ve seen on any trails in the city. I stuck with it to Minor Park. I recommend the trail with a friend. The wooded area along the creek turns south and intersects with Blue River. Hauntingly beautiful just creepy alone.
fairly good urban trail. once you get past wornall road it was pretty quiet. I think I was only person walking the trail the day I went mostly bicycles.
I think this trail is better suited for bicyclist but we still enjoyed it.
Entirely paved, but 95% shady trail along the creek. Park at corporate Woods North Park. Ran this at 80° and it seems like 100% humidity. Very difficult with the heat
Very good urban trail. A lot of trash here and there. Looks like a good community service project.
The trail is good. I haven’t been on it in years and it sure is in worse condition than it was years ago.
Good suburban, paved walking trail. Standing water in spots due to recent rain. Otherwise in great condition! Several nesting herons in the Corporate Woods section. Counted 9 this morning.
I live a block away and use this perhaps 3-6 x each month. I jog the dog mostly with my sons leading on their bikes. If rainy, flooding can close the trail. Afterward, mud slicks and ponding can be unfortunate side affects. Some spots could be ponding over 2”, posing no major issues for bikes, but sidetracking walkers and joggers. Sometimes where heavy brush borders the asphalt. The trail does have evidence of steady maintenance work, such as erosion control, resurfacing, or new parts for bridges. I also ride my longboard (skateboard) cruising the very smooth trail. Come on down and spot a deer, turtle, or fox, or hear owls and other birds. Historic sign kiosks add a fine touch too.