La ruta  inicia en el Parque Las Llantas (San Nicolás Totoloapan, Ajusco), en la pluma de entrada al parque y de ahí al parque Los Dinamos 4, tocar la pluma y de regreso.  Es un sendero boscoso y durante el recorrido encuentras de todo, subidas y bajadas técnicas, todo naturaleza, preciosas vistas, arroyos, los árboles durante todo el recorrido te dan sombra que hace que no te desgastes tanto durante toda la ruta.

This is a (mostly) well-marked ~8 mile loop that interweaves some of the Northern portion of RI's North South Trail. Follow orange blazes in either direction from the George Washington Campground's Parking area and bathroom facility (drive through the campground until you see a large bathroom building on your left and a pond beyond it down the hill). This parking area will put you directly on the loop as it passes through the lot. You will not need to pay an entry fee if you go during the off-season, but during camping season, you will have to pay to enter the park.

This route summits 7 mountains in Bear Mountain State Park. This loop starts and finishes at the small gravel lot on 9W; use these coordinates for parking 41.28059, -73.96384 The loop is described clockwise (may be complete either direction).

"The Alpine Slide"... if you're from New Jersey, you'll recognize this name! This 2.8 mi loop with a little over 1,000 ft gain is the former race course of "Running with the Devil" event by NJ Trail Series. This is the perfect trail loop to get some good climbing in by doing repeats. It is an active ski slope so you won't be able to access it during the winter. The loop begins at the base of South Peak Terrain Park.

This route is just over 42kms of single track, double track, road, dirt roads and bicycle paths, and is part of the Great Trail (Trans Canadian Trail) all within the boundaries of the Gatineau Park.  It begins near the Wakefield parking lot where the trail begins under the highway right on the park boundary.

Cerro Pintor is ~4200m high, near La Parva ski area outside of Santiago.

If you start from the La Parva ski area, you should climb through the Barros Negros sector to Piuquenes, occasionally crossing a gully. The route in this part isn't very clear, and demands very good orientation on the part of hikers. Use as a good reference the rock towers of Cerro Falso Parva, which one can see looking up to the left of the pass. You should reach the area of the pass, just beneath of which is the trail that goes towards the valley of the Molina River, or towards the Valle Nevado ski area.