Trail Conditions Map

It’s always a good idea to check trail conditions before you go—especially after it rains. Some trails run inside the levee system that protects our cities, which means certain sections may be under water after storms.

For paddling and other water sports, river users should also check water levels. Heavy rain can make the river too high or too swift for safe recreation.

The map uses easy, color-coded symbols—just like a traffic light:

  • Green or Yellow zones: Use your judgment. Consider today’s weather, wind, water temperature, current, floating debris, your skill level, boat size, and whether there’s a safety launch.
  • Red zones: Conditions are unsafe—stay off the trail or out of the river.
  • Remember: If in doubt, don’t go out.
Safety tips:
  • Always wear a life jacket when paddling and a helmet when biking.
  • Let someone know where you’re going and when you’ll be back.
  • Find more safety tips here.
Sensor Down
Sensor Down
Great Miami River Recreational Trail Clear
Great Miami River Recreational Trail Clear
High Water on the Great Miami River Recreational Trail in the past 48 hours
High Water on the Great Miami River Recreational Trail in the past 48 hours
Great Miami River Recreational Trail High Water
Great Miami River Recreational Trail High Water
Great Miami River Recreational Trail Under Construction
Great Miami River Recreational Trail Under Construction
Offline
Offline
Great Miami River Ideal Height
Great Miami River Ideal Height
Great Miami River Cautionary Height
Great Miami River Cautionary Height
Great Miami River Too High
Great Miami River Too High
Great Miami River Too Low
Great Miami River Too Low
In Green and Yellow Zones: You must judge safety based on today's combination of wind, weather, water temperature, flotsam, current, boat size, skill and presence of a safety launch. IF IN DOUBT, DON'T GO OUT.