Cañ

ada

del

Oro

C

añad

a del O

ro

Santa Cruz River

Arizona-SonoraDesert Museum

TucsonMountain

Park

Saguaro National ParkTucson Mountain District

Ryan Air�eld

Arthur PackRegional Park

James D. Kriegh

Park

Honey BeeCanyon Park

Cañada del Oro Riverfront Park

PCCNorthwest

Campus

CoronadoNational

Forest

Pascua YaquiTribe

Naranja ParkSanders Rd. Trailhead,

1 mile

West LambertLane Park

Tangerine Sky Community ParkConstruction 2017-18

Dove Mtn.Park

Crossroads at SilverbellDistrict Park

Continental ReserveCommunity Park

Continental RanchCommunity Park

WindmillPark

San LucasCommunity Park

Ora Mae HarnDistrict Park

Gladden FarmsCommunity Park

MaranaHeritage River

Park

El RioNeighborhood

Park

TortolitaMountainPreserve

Town of Marana

Town ofOro

Valley

Catalina

Az Pavilions

Wad

e Corta

roMagee

MassingaleMars

Wesleyan

Jensen Su�olk

Villag

e

Chris

tie

Pso.

del N

orteOl

dfat

her

Chapala

San Joaquin

Trails End

McCain Loop

Old Tucson

Sunset

Sand

ario

Silverbell

Scen

icCoachline

Pima Farms

Airli

ne

S weetwater

El Camino del Cerro

Mar

kJo

seph

Cam

ino V

erde

Bopp

Old Ajo Hwy.

C. Don Miguel

Hohokam

Moore

Frontage

Frontage

Wilds

Golder Ranch

Mainsail

Lag

o del O

ro Pa

rkway

Sun

City

Silver

ton

Desert Fairways

Hidden Spr.

Linda Vista

Oasis

Hartm

an

Shan

non

Linda Vista

Cactus Canyon Pass

Cmo. del Norte

Valle del OroEl Conquistador Way

Glover

Hardy

Woodburne C

opper S

pr.

Co

pper

Spr.

Fox�re

Eagle View

Palisades

Sage Pine

Hardy

Cmo.Fairhaven

North

ern

Mar

atho

n

C. Bu

ena V

ista

Chapala Zarrago

za

Cool

Mahogany

Cañada Hills

In

novat

i on P

ark

Lon A

dam

s

Glad

den Farms

Morning View

McCarty

C. Don Tomas

Vistoso Hig h l a nds

Cmo. d

e Mañana

Colu

mbu

s

Hawser

Twin

Lake

s

Igna

cio Ba

umea

Pebble Cr.

Cochie Can y o n

Monte

r r a Vis

ta

Wad

e

Saras

ota

ORAC

LE RO

AD

Arr owsm

ith

Coppe r Cr.

Grier

Barnett

Moon

�re

Sendero de Juana

La Ca

ñada

Pu sc h View

Pima Reserve

Continten ta l Re s erve

Silverleaf

To SaddlebrookBoulevard 0.6 miles

Tort

olita

Roa

d

Del Webb

The Loop isclosed at Ina

through 2018

Railroad Tracks

Railroad Tracks

S ecret

Sp

rings Dr.

Juan Bautista de Anza Trailhead

SILVERBELL ROAD

KINNEY ROAD

MILE WIDE ROAD

PICTURE ROCKS ROAD

TWIN PEAKS ROAD

IRVINGTON ROAD

AJO HIGHWAY

KINNEY ROAD

VALENCIA ROADSAND

ARIO

ROA

D

AVRA VALLEY ROAD

TANGERINE FARMS ROAD

CAM

INO

DE O

ESTE

THOR

NYDA

LE R

OAD

LA CH

OLLA

BOU

LEVA

RD

TANGERINE ROAD

MOORE ROAD

LAMBERT LANE

NARANJA DRIVE FIRS

T AVE

NUE

OVERTON ROAD

ORA

CLE R

OAD

RANCHO VISTOSO

TWIN

PEA

KS R

OAD

LA CA

ÑADA

DRI

VE

CAMI

NO DE OE STE

TWIN PEAKS ROAD

SAND

ARIO

ROA

D

TANGERINE ROAD

LAM BERT LANE

MAGEE ROAD

INA ROAD

CORTARO FARMS ROAD

SHAN

NO

N ROAD MAGEE ROAD

C. CONCORDIA

BLVD

. RANCHO VISTOSO BLVD.

DOV

E MOU

NTAIN

BLVD.

GATES PASS ROAD

Bicycle bells are a polite way toalert people to your presence.

Show respect to pedestrians

On a shared pathway, reduce speeds when approaching pedestrians, give a verbal warning such as “Passing!”, or ring a bell when you’re about to pass, and provide at least 5 feet of passing clearance. Remember! The pedestrian you treat well on the pathway may be the driver who treats you well when you’re riding on the roadway.

Watch for cars turning through gaps

Riding too fast past a line of stopped cars can get you injured. When passing a line of vehicles SLOW DOWN AND BE ALERT, especially near driveway entrances. Motorists often can’t see past the line of vehicles and won’t know you’re there.

Riding two abreast is permitted by law (A.R.S. 28-815). You can help drivers pass on two-lane roadways without bike lanes by riding single-�le when safe to do so (stay at least 2 to 3 feet from the edge of the road). It’s always nice to give a friendly wave when drivers pass safely.

Be cautious when ridingside by side

Be visible

Wear white or brightly colored shirts and consider re�ective clothing for nighttime riding. A white front headlight and red rear re�ector are required on your bike if you ride at night. (A.R.S. 28-817). You should also use a red rear taillight.

Riding without a headlightat night could result in a�ne of up to $197.

Sunrise and sunset can be dangerous times to rideWhen the sun is low inthe sky, at sunrise andsunset, motorists maybe blinded and not able to see you.

Watch for cars ahead of you and coming up from behind. Consider di�erent routes if youcan during this time.

Prepare yourself for carspulling out unexpectedlyinto your path.

A word about stop signsArizona tra�c law de�nes a stop as “Stop, if required, means complete cessation from movement.” While bicyclists are required to stop atstop signs, it is not necessary to put your foot on the groundto comply with the law.

Running stop signs on major streets isdangerous and can result in a �neof up to $244 with points added toyour driver’s license. (A.R.S. 28-855B)

Riding through stop signs setsa bad example for youngerriders and hurts the imageof all bicyclists.

Take the lane when appropriate

Remember that you may “take the lane” if the lane is not wide enough for both a car and a bike (A.R.S. 28-815). Check behind to make sure it’s safe, signal your intentions, and take the lane by riding 1/3 to 1/2 of the way into the lane. When safe, move to the right to allow a vehicle to pass you.

Watch out for glass, grates, oilypavement, loose gravel, cattleguards and railroad tracks.Check behind you to make sure it’s safe, signal your intentions,then move to the left toavoid the hazard.

Watch for car doors in the bike lane

WATCH FOR THEDOOR ZONE

Motorists in parked vehicles may be unaware that you’re coming up on them from behind. If they open their door suddenly you could be injured.

Where possible, stay atleast 5 feet from the side

of parked cars.

You could be forced into the streetcar tracks where you could catch your wheels. Always slow down in congested areas and watch for people sitting in cars who might suddenly exit the car.

Bike helmets greatly reduce your chances of injury in a crash. Pima County and City of Tucson laws require all bicyclists under age 18 to wear a helmet.

According to national studies, 85% of brain injuries to bike riderscan be prevented by wearing a helmet.

Protect your headBe aware of your surroundings and especially of turning and side tra�c.

Make eye contact with drivers and be sure to get their attention. Even with eye contact, the driver may not see you or realize the speed you are going, so be prepared!

Don’t use headphones or a cell phone when riding your bike because they reduce your ability to hear tra�c. That could cost you your life.

Be a defensive bike ‘driver’

Look ahead for hazardous railroad and streetcar tracks. Look behind you to make sure it’s safe, signal your intentions, then cross tracks as close to a right angle as possible (A.R.S. 28-815).

Cross tracks carefully

Sharing the Road SafelyWhen riding your bike always be polite and be smart. Show respect for all users ofthe road, and you’ll get respect back.

Cyclists and motorists use the same roads, with the same rules, same rights and responsibilities.

This map is distributed free of charge. Funding is provided bythe U.S. Department of Transportation and Pima County.

Use extreme caution when merging across right turn only/drop lanes. These lanes require special care by bicyclists. Well before you reach the intersection, scan overyour left shoulder and signal your intention to merge left across the lane.

Always watch for fast-moving drivers who may not see you.

Use caution when a bike lane merges

Never ride against tra�c

Ride on the right with the �ow of tra�c- NEVER ride against tra�c on the road, in a bike lane, or on a sidewalk. Drivers turning from the side cannot see you and approaching drivers will not expect you to be riding the wrong way (A.R.S. 28-721).

NEVER! You are six times more likely to get hit!

ALWAYS

NEVER!

Created by the Pima County Bicycle and Pedestrian Program, Program Manager Matthew Zoll. ©2018 Pima County Department of Transportation

Check local conditions whenplanning any tripThis map is subject to constant change and its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Pima County makes no representation or warranties, expressed or implied, as to accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or rights to the use of this map.

For suggestions and corrections, please contact us at (520) 724-BIKE (2453).

28-735. Overtaking bicycles; civil penaltiesA. When overtaking and passing a bicycle proceeding in the same direction,

a person driving a motor vehicle shall exercise due care by leaving a safe distance between the motor vehicle and the bicycle of not less than three feet until the motor vehicle is safely past the overtaken bicycle.

B. If a person violates this section and the violation results in a collision causing:

1. Serious physical injury as de�ned in section13-105 to another person, the violator is subject to a civil penalty of up to $500. Fine has increased to $1,005.

2. Death to another person, the violator is subject to a civil penalty of up to $1,000. Fine has increased to $1,920.

C. Subsection B of this section does not apply to a bicyclist who is injured in a vehicular tra�c lane when a designated bicycle lane or path is present and passable.

28-756. Method of giving hand and arm signalsA. Except as provided by subsection B, a person shall give all hand and arm

signals required by this article from the left side of the vehicle in the following manner, and the signals shall indicate as follows:

1. Left turn. Hand and arm extended horizontally.

2. Right turn. Hand and arm extended upward.

3. Stop or decrease speed. Hand and arm extended downward.

B. A person operating a bicycle may give a right turn signal by extending the right hand and arm horizontally to the right side of the bicycle.

28-811. Parent and guardian responsibility; applicability of articleA. The parent of a child and the guardian of a ward shall not authorize or

knowingly permit the child or ward to violate this chapter.

B. Except as otherwise provided in this article, this chapter applies to a bicycle when it is operated on a highway or on a path set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles.

28-812. Applicability of tra�c laws to bicycle ridersA person riding a bicycle on a roadway or on a shoulder adjoining a roadway is granted all of the rights and is subject to all of the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle by this chapter and chapters 4 and 5 of this title, except special rules in this article and except provisions of this chapter and chapters 4 and 5 of this title that by their nature can have no application.28-813. Riding on bicyclesA. A person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than on or astride a

permanent and regular seat attached to the bicycle.

B. A person shall not use a bicycle to carry more persons at one time than the number for which it is designed and equipped.

28-814. Clinging to vehicleA person riding on a bicycle, coaster, sled or toy vehicle or on roller skates shall not attach the bicycle, coaster, sled, toy vehicle or roller skates or that person to a vehicle on a roadway.28-815. Riding on roadway and bicycle path; bicycle path usageA. A person riding a bicycle on a roadway at less than the normal speed of

tra�c at the time and place and under the conditions then existing shall ride as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge of the roadway, except under any of the following situations:

1. If overtaking and passing another bicycle or vehicle proceeding in the same direction.

2. If preparing for a left turn at an intersection or into a private road or driveway.

3. If reasonably necessary to avoid conditions, including �xed or moving objects, parked or moving vehicles, bicycles, pedestrians, animals or surface hazards.

4. If the lane in which the person is operating the bicycle is too narrow for a bicycle and a vehicle to travel safely side by side within the lane.

B. Persons riding bicycles on a roadway shall not ride more than two abreast except on paths or parts of roadways set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles.

C. A path or lane that is designated as a bicycle path or lane by state or local authorities is for the exclusive use of bicycles even though other uses are permitted pursuant to subsection D or are otherwise permitted by state or local authorities.

D. A person shall not operate, stop, park or leave standing a vehicle in a path or lane designated as a bicycle path or lane by a state or local authority except in the case of emergency or for crossing the path or lane to gain access to a public or private road or driveway.

E. Subsection D does not prohibit the use of the path or lane by the appropriate local authority.

28-816. Carrying article on bicycleA person shall not carry a package, bundle or article while operating a bicycle if the package, bundle or article prevents the driver from keeping at least one hand on the handlebars.28-817. Bicycle equipmentA. A bicycle that is used at nighttime shall have a lamp on the front that

emits a white light visible from a distance of at least �ve hundred feet to the front and a red re�ector on the rear of a type that is approved by the department and that is visible from all distances from �fty feet to three hundred feet to the rear when the re�ector is directly in front of lawful upper beams of head lamps on a motor vehicle. A bicycle may have a lamp that emits a red light visible from a distance of �ve hundred feet to the rear in addition to the red re�ector.

B. A person shall not operate a bicycle that is equipped with a siren or whistle.

C. A bicycle shall be equipped with a brake that enables the operator to make the braked wheels skid on dry, level, clean pavement.

28-2516. Motorized electric or gas powered bicycles or tricycles; de�nitionA. Notwithstanding any other provision of this title:

1. A certi�cate of title is not required for a motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle.

2. Registration is not required for a motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle.

3. Vehicle license tax is not imposed on a motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle.

4. A motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle is exempt from the provisions of section 28-964 relating to required equipment on motorcycles and motor-driven cycles and from the provisions of title 49, chapter 3, article 5 relating to vehicle emissions inspections.

5. A driver license is not required to operate a motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle.

6. A motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle may use rights-of-way designated for the exclusive use of bicycles.

7. A motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle is not subject to chapter 9 of this title.

B. This section does not prohibit a local authority from adopting an ordinance that regulates or prohibits the operation of motorized electric or gas powered bicycles or tricycles, except that a local authority shall not adopt an ordinance that requires registration and licensing of motorized electric or gas powered bicycles or tricycles.

C. For the purposes of this section, "motorized electric or gas powered bicycle or tricycle" means a bicycle or tricycle that is equipped with a helper motor that has a maximum piston displacement of forty-eight cubic centimeters or less, that may also be self-propelled and that is operated at speeds of less than twenty miles per hour.

10.43.010 Requirement for helmet use

No person under eighteen years of age shall ride a bicycle or be a passenger on a bicycle, ride in a restraining seat attached to a bicycle, or ride in a trailer towed by a bicycle unless that person is wearing a properly �tted and fastened bicycle helmet which meets the current standards of the American National Standards Institute for protective headgear. (Ord. 1995-12 § 1 (part), 1995)10.43.030 Civil penaltiesAny person in violation of this chapter shall be found guilty of a civil infraction and be required to pay a minimum �ne of $50 that cannot be suspended except pursuant to Section 10.43.040. (Ord. 1995-12 § 1 (part), 1995)10.43.040 Waiver of �neThe penalty provided in this section for a violation of Section10.43.010 may be waived if an o�ender presents purchased or otherwise obtained since the time of the violation and that the minor uses or intends to use said helmet whenever required to do so by this chapter. (Ord. 1995-12 § 1 (part), 1995)

SEC. 5-1. Parking of bicycles

It shall be unlawful to park a bicycle upon any public sidewalk or street in a manner that substantially impedes pedestrian or vehicular tra�c or obstructs access to public or private facilities. SEC. 5-2. Riding on sidewalks and pedestrian paths, and through underpasses A. It shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle on any public sidewalks, or upon a

designated pedestrian path in any public park, unless signs are posted speci�cally permitting bicycling.

B. It shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle through any underpass when signs are posted prohibiting bicycling.

SEC. 20-29. (1). Bicycle helmets No person under eighteen (18) years of age shall ride a bicycle or be a passenger on a bicycle, ride in a restraining seat attached to a bicycle, or ride in a trailer towed by a bicycle unless that person is wearing a properly �tted and fastened bicycle helmet which meets the current standards of the American National Standards.Motorized bicyclesDue to the length of legal requirements a�ecting motorized bicycles, City of Tucson code is not not provided in this section. Information on City of Tucson motorized bicycle law can be found at:

https://www.tucsonaz.gov/�les/bicycle/moto_bikes.pdfAny motorized bicycles driven at 20 mph or higher may be subject to �nes of up to $1,263. Consult City code and State law for rights and responsibilities regarding operation of motorized bicycles.

Know the LawsArizona Bicycle Laws

Pima County Bicycle Laws

Tucson Bicycle Laws

ArizonaStadium

StudentRecreation

Center

McKaleCenter

SpaceSciences

Pool

Law College

Elec. &Computer

Engineering

Business &Public Admin. Babcock

Bldg.

Enke Dr.

SPEEDWAY BOULEVARD

1st Street

Hawthorne

2nd Street

3rd Street

4th Street

6TH STREET

Helen

Mabel

CAM

PBEL

L AVE

NUE

CAM

PBEL

L AVE

NUE

Mar

tin

War

ren

War

ren

Cher

ry

Vine

High

land

Mou

ntain

Sant

a Rita

Olive

Drachman

Adams

Aerospace &MechanicalEngineering

FlandrauScienceCenter

SancetField

Mar

tin

Cham

pions

hip D

r.

Cher

ry

UniversityMedicalCenter

7th Street

CentennialHall

SciencesConcourse

Life Sciences

Old Main

BioSciences

Chemistry& Biology

ScienceLibrary

StudentUnion

Education

ModernLanguages

MainLibrary

Fine ArtsComplex

1st Street

University

2nd Street

4th Street

5th Street

6TH STREET

7th Street

Lowell

4th. St.

S. Campus

UniversityServicesBuilding

ArizonaState

Museum

CampusHealthCenter

High

land

EUCL

ID AV

ENUE

Mou

ntain

Sant

a Rita

Frem

ont

Park

Tynd

all

University ofArizona Campus

3rd Street-University Bike Boulevard

5th Street

Bicyclists use cautioncrossing streetcar tracks!

SPEEDWAY BOULEVARD

EUCL

ID AV

ENUE

Park

The University of Arizona o�ersfree bicycle registration. For more information, call (520) 626-7275

3rd Street-UniversityBike Boulevard

Sant

a Rita

1st Street

2nd StreetStreetcar Tracks

Miles .25.125

James E. Rogers Dr.

Do not ride on sidewalks. Park only in designated bicycle areas and watch out for

pedestrians and motor vehicles.

Stre

etca

r Tr

acks

Walk Bike!

Cher

ry

Fifty YearTrailhead

SarasotaTrailhead

BrownMountainTrailhead

Wild BurroTrailhead

SweetwaterTrailhead

Tortolita PreserveTrailheadCAP National

Recreation Trailhead(planned)

BrownMountainTrailhead

CatalinaState ParkTrailhead

Coronado SchoolBike/Hike Trail

Cyclists are urged to use roads and paths that are suitable for their individual cycling skills and to be aware that during certain times of the day, tra�c volumes may be unsuitable for their cycling abilities. Visit www.bikeped.pima.gov for the latest version of this map. This map is brought to you by the following:

Shared Use PathPaved 8 ft. to 16 ft. wide path open for two-way use by pedestrians, cyclists, and equestrians.

Bike RouteOn lower volume street, with “Bike Route” signs. Maximum speed limit of 30 mph.

Bike Route with Striped Shoulder,Bus/Bike LanesOn major street with white edge line, approx. 4 ft. to 12 ft. wide paved shoulder, with speed limits of 25 mph or more. Includes Bus/Bike Lanes on major streets that are 10 ft. to 12 ft. wide.

Residential StreetsResidential and collector streets with max. speed limit of 35 mph.

Key Connecting StreetsStreets that provide connectivity on popular bicycling routes. May be acceptable for experienced riders. These streets have more tra�c, higher speeds & less width. Choose streets appropriate for your abilities.

Major StreetsMajor streets with no bike lanes or paved shoulders.

Planned ImprovementsRoadway or bikeway planned for improvement or under construction. Consider alternate routes during construction. Call (520) 724-BIKE for more information.

Bike Boulevards Low-volume and low-speed streets that have been optimized for bicycle travel with tra�c calming, tra�c reduction, signage, pavement markings and intersection crossing treatments.

The Loop When completed, The Loop will be 131 miles of shared use paths and bike lanes connecting the Rillito, Santa Cruz, Cañada del Oro and Pantano River Parks with the Julian Wash and Harrison Road Greenways. Segments are being completed every day. Stay up-to-date on developments on The Loop by visiting:www.pima.gov/TheLoop or www.facebook.com/rideTheLoop

Mountain Bike Trailheads and BMX Tracks

2018 Edition

Miles .5 1 2

Oro Valley, Marana, Saguaro National Park and Tucson Mountain District

www.bikeped.pima.gov

Pima County Board of SupervisorsRichard Elías, Chairman, District 5

Ally Miller, District 1Ramón Valadez, District 2Sharon Bronson, District 3

Stephen W. Christy, District 4

County AdministratorChuck Huckelberry

Arizona Department of Transportation – (520) 388-4200Marana Parks and Recreation – (520) 382-1950Marana Planning Department – (520) 382-2612Oro Valley Bicycle Coordinator – (520) 229-5057Pima Association of Governments Regional BicycleCoordinator – (520) 792-1093Pima County Bicycle and Pedestrian Program –(520) 724-BIKE (724-2453)Pima County DEQ Clean Air Program – (520) 724-7446Pima County Natural Resources, Parks and Recreation – (520) 724-5000Sahuarita Public Works – (520) 344-7100Tucson Bicycle and Pedestrian Program – (520) 791-4371

Arizona Department of Transportation Street Maintenance –(520) 388-4200Marana Streets Department – (520) 382-2667Oro Valley Street Maintenance – (520) 229-5070Pima County Street Maintenance – (520) 724-2639Sahuarita Public Works – (520) 344-7100South Tucson Public Works – (520) 770-0032Tucson Street Maintenance – (520) 791-3154

Reporting Road Maintenance Needs

Useful Phone Numbers

To get involved in bicycletransportation issues, contact:

Tucson - Pima County Bicycle Advisory Committee.Call 724-BIKE or 791-4371. Visit www.bikeped.pima.gov

Wild

erne

ss Tra

il

Lavil

lita

Santa Rita

Alve

rnon

Miles 1.0 2.0.5

Sahuarita andGreen Valley

DUVAL MINE ROAD

La Ca

ñada

Cmo.

del S

ol

Cmo.

del S

ol

Abre

go

To Madera

Canyon, 7.5 miles

N

OGALES HIG

HWAY

Mission TwinButtes

Twin Buttes

El Toro

PIMA MINE ROAD

SAHUARITA ROAD

SahuaritaPark

To downtown Tucson, 15 miles

Anamax Park

HELMET PEAK ROAD

Los ArroyosPark

Quail

Cmo. Encanto

E. Fro

ntag

e

Via Alamos

Rio Altar

Pase

o de G

olf

C

amino

de la C

anoa

WHITE HOUSE CANYON ROAD

South

Abrego

Porti

lloDe

sert

Bell

C . C asa Verde

Quail Cre e k

Dawson

LA CA

ÑADA

DRI

VE

Santo Thomas

Arroyo Norte

Front

age R

oad

Calle de Julio

Ranc

ho Sahuarita

Ranch

o Sah

uarit

a

Q uail Crossing

Ca m

pbell

AbregoTrailhead

PCC

CONTINENTAL R OAD

ESPERANZA BLVD.

OLD

TUCS

O N-N

OGAL

ES H

WY.

SAHUARITA ROAD

West Desert Trails

West Desert Trails

To Anza Trailhead,Approx. 5 miles

The Loop

The Loop

3885 170301 DB

NOGA

LES H

WY.

Streetcar Tracks

Railr

oad T

rack

s

Railro

ad Tr

acks

Cmo d

e las

Quin

tas

Quail Vie w Loop