Sign up to Sponsor or Participate in the 5th Annual Trolley Trail Day!!
Trolley Trail Day 2026 begins with fun runs, bike rides, trail skates, mural tours and more. There are at least 12 hubs of activity with local music, art, kids activity, demos, and more along the trail from the Hollywood Farmer's Market in College Park to Memorial Park in Mount Rainier.
When all the hubs close, you are invited to join organizers and friends for an epic wrap party - the Trolley Trail Day Night at the Museum Rock Concert at the College Park Aviation Museum from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Trolley Trail Day 2026 has hubs of activities in North Brentwood, Brentwood, and Mount Rainier! These hubs open at 9:00 a.m.
The Rhode Island Avenue Trolley Trail is a 3.8-mile trail that is a recreational and transportation asset – it can also become even more of an economic driver than it is today. By linking the downtowns and commercial areas of three Route 1/Baltimore Avenue Corridor communities, the Trolley Trail serves as a convenient connection between our communities. It is directly connected to the Anacostia River Trail System and Capital Trails Network, a premier regional system of bicycle and pedestrian trails in the DMV.
Currently serving the communities of Hyattsville, Riverdale Park, and College Park, the Prince George’s Department of Parks and Recreation (M-NCPPC) coordinated initial development of the Trolley Trail and remains a supporting partner with the Route 1/Baltimore Avenue communities for expansion and programming.
Through events like Trolley Trail Day, we can become a greater destination for residents and out-of-town cyclists to explore our small businesses and cultural sites.
Read the full event recap and see photos!
Thank you to the 2025 sponsors, and participating businesses and organizations.
Trolley Trail Day 2025 was featured by WTOP's Things to Do this Weekend, NBC4Washington's Weekend Guide, Experience Prince George's Destination Guide, and many event calendars in the DMV Region. The event was covered on the day of by the StreetCar Suburb News' College Park Here and Now newspaper.