With public input sought on the Houston Bike Plan, here are the city's best trails currently Jessica Hamilton

1. Memorial Park



Recent Yelp Review: "Great park with a 3 mile running trail that is nice and wide." - Long N. "Great park with a 3 mile running trail that is nice and wide." - Long N. 6501 Memorial Drive 1. Memorial Park



Recent Yelp Review: "Great park with a 3 mile running trail that is nice and wide." - Long N. "Great park with a 3 mile running trail that is nice and wide." - Long N. 6501 Memorial Drive Photo: Steve Gonzales, Houston Chronicle Photo: Steve Gonzales, Houston Chronicle Image 1 of / 21 Caption Close With public input sought on the Houston Bike Plan, here are the city's best trails currently 1 / 21 Back to Gallery

Mayor Sylvester Turner released the draft of the Houston Bike Plan on Thursday, unveiling the city's efforts to make Houston a more bicycle-friendly city. If fully implemented, the plan will triple the existing bikeway miles and provide six times more high comfort bikeways miles than what exists now.

The city is home to many running and biking trails, but some argue it's still not enough. Click the gallery above to see the best trails in Houston, according to social reviews.

"I'm pleased to release this ambitious, yet realistic plan for making Houston an outstanding place for riding a bicycle," Turner said in a news release. "Providing safe, convenient means for cycling to parks, schools and jobs is an important part of providing healthy mobility and recreation choices for Houstonians."

The plan recommends:

• Creating 328 miles of high-comfort bikeways through modest investments in short-term projects such as street restriping and wayfinding signage on low-volume, low-speed streets.

• Adding 86 miles of high-comfort bikeways through Key Connection Projects to help connect neighborhoods and activity centers to a city-wide network.

• Establishing a long-term vision to add 861 miles in high-comfort bikeway facilities, including nearly 600 miles that will be developed over time as streets are reconstructed.

• Creating a Bicycle Toolbox that contains comprehensive approaches and recommendations for the design of bikeway projects, a policy framework, and programs that will educate and encourage more people to bike.

With the draft plan available, the city is looking for feedback from residents. To give your input, visit HoustonBikePlan.org before April 11, 2016.

The plan is being funded by BikeHouston, Houston Parks Board, Houston-Galveston Area Council, Federal Transit Administration (FTA), Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT).