Roscoe Ewing Park Loop is a 2.2 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Medina, Ohio that features a river and is good for all skill levels. The trail offers a number of activity options and is accessible year-round. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
Be mindful of the disc-golf course in the park as well. This path follows along the train tracks from Guilford Blvd to Southport Dr. Enjoy! Accessibility: This asphalt and concrete trail is estimated to typically be at least 5 feet wide. The slope is estimated to be moderately steep (within 6% grade uphill and down) for the first half mile, the slope then becomes steep to very steep (over 12% grade uphill and down) in the second half mile. The steepest sections are marked with waypoints as trail goers using mobility equipment may need extra assistance to navigate. There is 1 ADA-compliant car parking spot without an access aisle at the very small paved trailhead lot. The most accessible portion of this trail is the first half mile out and back.
Not really a loop. This 'trail' connects a sidewalk on one side, takes you under/over the railroad track *no trail* and then mostly the paved out and back with a little bit of taking you around some of the disc golf course. Lots of people and dogs.
This trail was really kind of boring to walk. My 4 and 5 year old weren’t excited about this walk like the majority of walks/hikes we’ve tried. We ran into bike riders and people playing disc golf every where so we were constantly trying to keep my littler two out of their way. The disc golf is close by the path most of the way making it hard to not get in the way.
In an attempt to break in some raingear, my dog and I took a rainy evening hike. Nice paved trail runs along a railroad track, the backs of some residential homes, and through a disc golf course. A lot of fearless deer (probably over 15 in total) grazing and walking about. Rabbits and birds everywhere. Note: To avoid confusion, start on the trail south of the railroad tracks. What looks to be a trail that runs alongside the pavilion and is closest to the parking lot eventually leads up to a neighborhood cul de sac.