4.3
(143)
12,905
runners
329
runs
Jogging around Hunts Point offers diverse opportunities within a revitalized urban landscape. This peninsula, situated at the confluence of the Bronx River and the East River, features waterfront access and enhanced green spaces. The area is characterized by its connection to the Bronx River Greenway and several parks that provide varied terrain for running. These green infrastructure projects contribute to a greener environment, making it suitable for outdoor activities.
Last updated: October 8, 2026
6
runners
3.72km
00:23
10m
10m
Easy 2.3-mile (3.7 km) jogging loop in Seattle's Warren G. Magnuson Park, offering flat terrain and views of Lake Washington.
57
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

2.0
(1)
35
runners
22.2km
02:21
220m
220m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
37
runners
6.10km
00:44
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(7)
31
runners
11.2km
01:11
120m
120m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This waterside park is small but mighty. In its relatively diminutive boards you'll find a playground, picnic area, lake access, and trails that lead to other parts of the city. There isn't a ton of parking, so using the trails to get to the park is a great idea.
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Cross Kirkland Corridors is a paved path through Kirkland with a mix of parkland and urban scenery. Expect minimal traffic and enjoy a pleasant ride. At this point, there is a steep shortcut to Northeast 60th Street.
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Kirkland Rotary Central Station is a restored former railroad station along the Cross Kirkland Corridor, preserving its historic charm while serving as a community hub. The station features interpretive signs highlighting Kirkland's rail history, making it a great stop for history buffs or anyone exploring the trail. Its rustic design and surrounding greenery create a nostalgic yet vibrant atmosphere, perfect for a quick rest or photo opportunity.
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This scenic park, located next to the golf course of the same name, offers a lovely walking path ideal for an afternoon stroll. The park features several shelters for large group gatherings, restrooms, basketball and tennis courts, and plenty of open space, perfect for a nice picnic or simply a place to relax and enjoy the grounds.
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Funky old former rail station. An informative stop.
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It's amazing how peaceful and close to nature this little park is - we even saw a beaver swimming in the lake, not to mention lots of birds and rabbits.
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Right next to the skyscrapers of Bellevue and the mall, this Park is a nice change and a small green oasis. Walk down to the lake shores to get even more of this!
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Hunts Point offers a wide variety of running routes, with over 300 tours recorded on komoot. These range from easy strolls to more challenging runs, ensuring options for all fitness levels.
Jogging paths in Hunts Point primarily feature waterfront access and revitalized green spaces. You'll find routes along the Bronx River Greenway, through community parks like Hunts Point Riverside Park and Barretto Point Park, offering a mix of paved and natural surfaces. The area's green infrastructure projects contribute to a pleasant running environment.
Yes, Hunts Point has several easy running options. While specific routes are best explored on komoot, you can find over 40 easy tours. These often involve flat paths within parks or along the waterfront, perfect for a gentle jog or a warm-up.
The running routes in Hunts Point are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.2 stars from over 100 reviews. More than 10,000 runners have used komoot to explore the area, often praising the accessible waterfront paths and the transformation of green spaces.
Absolutely. Hunts Point offers a significant number of moderate running routes, with nearly 240 available on komoot. Parks like Barretto Point Park, with its 5 acres on the East River waterfront, and sections of the Bronx River Greenway provide excellent settings for longer runs with varied scenery.
For those seeking a more challenging run, Hunts Point does offer some options. There are over 30 difficult routes recorded on komoot, which may include longer distances or sections with slight elevation changes, often found connecting different green spaces or along the broader Bronx River Greenway.
While jogging in Hunts Point, you can enjoy views of the Bronx River and East River. Hunts Point Riverside Park offers a pier and a connection to the Bronx River Greenway. Barretto Point Park provides waterfront access, fishing piers, and views of the East River. For more specific points of interest, you can explore highlights like Fremont Bridge or Gas Works Park, which are part of broader attractions guides around Hunts Point.
Many of the revitalized green spaces and parks in Hunts Point are family-friendly. Hunts Point Riverside Park features a spray play area and a playground, while Barretto Point Park includes volleyball and basketball courts, making them suitable for families looking to combine a run with other activities. The generally easy and moderate paths are often well-suited for family outings.
For indoor running or during inclement weather, the Hunts Point Recreation Center provides an indoor track. This offers a convenient alternative to outdoor routes, along with other gym facilities.
Yes, given Hunts Point's location at the confluence of the Bronx River and the East River, many waterfront running paths offer scenic views. Barretto Point Park and Hunts Point Riverside Park are excellent choices for enjoying river vistas. You might also find viewpoints like Waterfront Park or Foster Point in the broader area that could be incorporated into a run.
Hunts Point is accessible via public transport in New York City. Specific bus routes and subway lines serve the area, providing access to its various parks and greenways. For detailed information on reaching specific parks like Barretto Point Park or Hunts Point Riverside Park, it's best to consult the MTA website or a local transit app.
Yes, many of the running paths within Hunts Point's parks and along sections of the Bronx River Greenway are designed as loops, offering convenient circular routes. For example, the Warren G. Magnuson Park – Magnuson Park Beach loop from A Sound Garden is a popular moderate loop, and the Warren G. Magnuson Park loop offers an easy option.


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