text: Maryland State Route 193 also passes through the city, following University Boulevard and Greenbelt Road from west to east. MD 431 also serves College Park, linking it with Riverdale Park.
  Bicycle trails
  College Park has several miles of interconnected dedicated hiker/biker trails. The most popular one is the Trolley Trail, a 3.8-mile trail that runs along Rhode Island Avenue. This trail runs from Greenbelt Road in North College Park to its intersection with the Northwest branch trail in South Hyattsville, and takes advantage of the right-of-way that had been used by streetcars connecting College Park to Washington D.C. between 1903 and 1962.
  Other dedicated bicycle trails in the city include the 1.35-mile Lake Artemesia trail encircling Lake Artemesia, the 3.5-mile Paint Branch trail connecting Lake Artemesia with North College Park following the Pain Branch stream, and the Indian Creek trail. These three trails converge in southeast College Park with the Northeast Branch trail, which is part of the extensive Anacostia Tributary Trail System and the East Coast Greenway, enabling commutes to areas such as Washington DC or Silver Spring along dedicated bicycle pathways. College Park is ranked as the second most bikeable city in the state by Redfin, and the University of Maryland has a Gold-Level Bike-Friendly Campus designation by the League of American Bicyclists.