The Chattahoochee RiverLands is taking shape as metro Atlanta’s defining public space – a 100-mile linear park through the heart of the region. This vision includes the Greenway, the Blueway, the Tributary Trails, and the parks and destinations they create. The RiverLands is already connecting residents to the river and each other and will continue to grow over the next decades.
Hit the trail! Explore 125 miles of paved, accessible trails along the Chattahoochee RiverLands. It’s perfect for walking, biking, and exploring.
Get on the water! The river is the trail—find kayak and boat sites and launch start your next paddling adventure.
Explore more along the way—parks, local shops, great eats, educational spots, and hidden gems.
Wander through forests, meadows, and the river-edge on unpaved trails designed to immerse visitors in the Chattahoochee RiverLands and encourage connection with nature.
Paddle in! Campsites and amenities along the river make it easy to turn your next paddling trip into an overnight adventure.
Jump in! From volunteering to paddling to hiking, there’s always something happening.
Walt Ray, Chattahoochee Program Director, Trust for Public Land
Corina Newsome,Conservation Scientist, National Wildlife Federation
George Dusenbury, Georgia State Director, Trust for Public Land
Sally Bethea, Founding Director, Chattahoochee Riverkeeper
Chattahoochee RiverLands Pedestrian Trail Bridge
The City of Smyrna and Trust for Public Land are exploring a new pedestrian and bicycle bridge across the Chattahoochee River. This bridge could improve connections between existing and planned trail systems in Smyrna and Atlanta while creating new opportunities for recreation, mobility, and access to the river. Share your input on project priorities, potential uses, and how this connection could serve the community.