Bike Portage and Beyond
  • County Info and Trail Connections
    • Portage Parks Trails
    • Portage County Road Resources
    • Road Info for Nearby Counties
    • Connecting to the Western Reserve Greenway
    • Connecting to the Towpath Trail
    • Connecting to the Maple Highlands Trail
    • Connecting to Parma and the Northern Tier Route at Lakewood
    • Future Trails and Connections
  • Longer Trips - Cycle Touring
    • Planning a Bike Tour
    • The Ohio to Erie Trail
    • The Erie Canalway Trail
    • The GAP and C&O >
      • Connection by Trail to Reagan Airport
    • Cleveland Bypass for the Northern Tier Route
    • Overview Maps
  • Beer:30 on the Bike Trail
  • About
    • Blog
  • County Info and Trail Connections
    • Portage Parks Trails
    • Portage County Road Resources
    • Road Info for Nearby Counties
    • Connecting to the Western Reserve Greenway
    • Connecting to the Towpath Trail
    • Connecting to the Maple Highlands Trail
    • Connecting to Parma and the Northern Tier Route at Lakewood
    • Future Trails and Connections
  • Longer Trips - Cycle Touring
    • Planning a Bike Tour
    • The Ohio to Erie Trail
    • The Erie Canalway Trail
    • The GAP and C&O >
      • Connection by Trail to Reagan Airport
    • Cleveland Bypass for the Northern Tier Route
    • Overview Maps
  • Beer:30 on the Bike Trail
  • About
    • Blog

Road  Information  for  Counties




​ adjacent  to  Portag
e

Map


​
This page is under construction

As noted on the previous page, AMATS is the transportation planning organization for Portage and Summit counties.

NOACA (Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency) is responsible for Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain and Medina Counties.  
Bike maps for these counties can be found at ​https://www.noaca.org/regional-planning/transportation-planning/bicycle-pedestrian-planning/bike-maps

Eastgate Regional Council of Governments oversees Mahoning and Trumbull Counties.
A bike map can be found at https://www.eastgatecog.org/transportation/bicycle-and-pedestrian-planning  

Each planning organization uses criteria such as traffic volume and speed limits to evaluate each road for cycling.  You may wish to view and plan your future routes by using Google Earth or Google Maps (on satellite view).  This may help reveal other road conditions such as the presence, absence, or width of shoulders, unpleasant elevation changes, and dangerous intersections.
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