This route seemed logical to me, the Cimarrona and Williams Creek trailheads are less than a mile apart on a Forest Service road 30 miles from Pagosa Springs.  Both trails go uphill to the CDT (Continental Divide Trail) with about 4 miles on the CDT between those points.  I started at the WC trailhead, then up Cimarrona, right turn on the CDT, right turn onto Williams Creek trail, and back to the start, 22.5 miles.  About 5K vert with 2 major passes.  All of the expected flora and fauna variation between 8K and 11K in elevation.  The aspens were golden but the meadows were baked brown, unli

Cuyahoga National Park is not your typical National park.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuyahoga_Valley_National_Park  It was a designated a National Recreation Area in 1974 but wasn’t given National Park status until the year 2000.  The 50 square mile park is the only national park in Ohio.

The Wiouwash State Trail is a mostly flat, gravel and dirt trail built on a former railroad bed and has been converted from "rails to trails". The trail is named after the four counties it runs through: Winnebago, Outagamie, Waupaca, and Shawano. The southern trail section covers nearly 23 miles from the city of Hortonville in the north to Oshkosh in the south. The trail passes through many farm fields, tall grass prairies, several wet lands/marshes, and offers scenic views of Lake Butte des Mortes and the Fox River, ending near the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh campus.

The Green Belt Bruges route introduces you to the varied environment around the World Heritage city of Bruges. The 53 km long tour offers a diverse mix of forests, castle parks, open landscapes with fields and meadows, vertical canals and picturesque villages. Also discover the many historical sights such as the Fortress of Bavaria, the Abbey of Male and Tillegem Castle. Picnic areas, play areas and natural spots make the Green Belt Bruges an absolute winner!

Starting from Emsworth train station (nice start/end point) head south and complete the loop of Thorney Island. Either direction, as the elevation will be similarly which ever way you travel as the route is very flat. The island is also home to an RAF base 

“Public access to the island is strictly limited to the footpath that runs around the foreshore (the Sussex Border Path). It is possible to walk either way around the island, as both directions offer interesting and varied perspectives. The path is clearly waymarked around the island; the waymarker sign is a curlew”