Discover Our Trail- Full Trail
- North Side
- Downtown
- South Side & Eliza Furnace
-
Trail Access (27)
-
Bathrooms (7)
-
Drinking Water (2)
-
Parking (22)
-
Alerts (3)
The Three Rivers Heritage Trail is an expansive 24‑mile urban riverfront trail system along both sides of all three rivers in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. The trail connects visitors to opportunities for recreation and commuting for both residents and visitors to the region, and allows access to dense urban areas, popular shopping and entertainment districts, and green space.
Trail Alerts
Trail Hazard
North Side
October 2, 2019
Trail may be closed while restoration work takes place
Water Hazard
South Side & Eliza Furnace
July 26, 2019
Sporadic ponding near Eagle Lake.
Trail Hazard
Three Rivers Heritage Trail
April 16, 2019
Duck Hollow Trail will be closed until further notice.
Support
We offer trail clean up events for volunteers, regular stewardship opportunities and are always looking for financial support to help build and maintain the Three Rivers Heritage Trail.
Upcoming Events
Connect with others. Connect with nature. Connect with your community. Join us during one of our events to connect to something greater.
PART 2: Tree Planting on the Eliza Furnace
December 8th @ 10:00am - 1:00pmAfter our initial tree planting on Sunday, November 17th, Friends is planning a follow up tree planting along the Eliza Furnace section of the Three Rivers Heritage Trail on Sunday, December 8th. We will be planting larger trees, spreading topsoil and mulch, and getting our hands dirty! We are looking for a large group of […]
Trail Tuesdays
December 10th @ 9:00am - 12:00pmTrail Tuesdays are our weekly volunteer workdays, and we have a small but mighty group of regulars join us weekly. Each month we tend to stick to one section of the trail. As we make our way along the section, we get our hands dirty cutting back invasive plants like Japanese Knotweed from encroaching on […]
Trail Tuesdays
December 17th @ 9:00am - 12:00pmTrail Tuesdays are our weekly volunteer workdays, and we have a small but mighty group of regulars join us weekly. Each month we tend to stick to one section of the trail. As we make our way along the section, we get our hands dirty cutting back invasive plants like Japanese Knotweed from encroaching on […]
