The Wyoming Hike-Bike Trail follows the West Fork of Mill Creek downstream from where it flows through Glenwood Gardens. It is a half-mile in length and can easily be birded in less than an hour. A scope is unnecessary. Paved and level, the trail is wheelchair accessible along its whole length. But, rolling or walking, you must be aware at all times of the bicyclists who use the trail as they sometimes move quite fast.

Parking is available off Springfield Pike (OH-4) next to Pure Granite and Stone (9978 Springfield Pike). Look for the large yucca plant right at the parking lot entrance. The first half of the trail has light industry on your right, but the sliver of riparian woods on your left can be surprisingly productive. After you pass the swimming pool on your right, the next building is the Wyoming Recreation Center. Walk up the driveway to find comfortable restrooms in front (look for the signs). Unfortunately, during the freezing months, these restrooms are not available.

As you continue along, you will cross the creek on a bridge. This is a good spot for spring and fall migrants and where the Wood Ducks gather in October. After the bridge, you enter mature riparian woodland. Nesting Acadian Flycatchers, Yellow-throated Warblers, Baltimore Orioles, and other species are present most summers. This part of the trail can be somewhat buggy.

When you reach the second bridge, you are near the end, although one can follow the creek along the road and go through two more small creekside parks. This extension is not wheelchair accessible, though. The trail is not a loop, so from here, you must retrace your steps.

The Wyoming Hike-Bike Trail was dedicated in 2009. The trail extends from the bend in the road where North Park Avenue and North Avenue meet and takes you along a scenic wooded path along Mill Creek to the Wyoming Recreation Center. In 2012, the Village of Woodlawn finished an extension of the Hike-Bike trail which now connects to the end of Wyoming’s trail. In 2018, the trail was extended from the bend in the road at North Park Avenue and North Avenue to the entrance at Oak Park.

The combined trails can be used to access the Wyoming and Woodlawn Recreation Centers, Glenwood Gardens, and the Glenwood Crossings Shopping Center. The Wyoming Hike-Bike Trail is part of the West Fork Mill Creek Greenway Trail, and part of a larger greenway network.

The Wyoming Hike-Bike Trail is wheelchair accessible. The extension of the trail is not wheelchair accessible.

Day hikes of varying distances are possible from trailheads on the Wyoming Hike-Bike Trail.