Putah Creek

San Pablo Bay

TRAVIS AIRFORCE BASE

Rush RanchHistoric Park

Lake SolanoPark

Carquinez Strait

Suisun Bay

Grizzly Island

Sacramento River

Lake Berryessa

Potrero Hills

Lynch Canyon

MarineWorld

Lake Herman

Baylink Ferryto

San Francisco

Bicyclists

Please be aware andrespectful of agriculturalvehicles and activities

when riding in rural areas

Riv

era

Roa

d

Birds Landing Road

Anderson

Road

2nd

St.

Montezuma

Hills Road

2

1

3 2 85

6

Dixon Schools1. Anderson School2. Silveyville School3. Tremont School4. C.A. Jacob Junior High School5. Dixon High School6. Neighborhood Christian School7. Main Prairie High School8. Options Center9. Dixon Adult School10. Gretchen Higgins School

23

2

3

4

10

1112

67

8

9

1617

1

1

3

Suisun City Schools

1. Crystal Middle School2. Crescent School3. Suisun School4. Dan O. Root School

1

2

3

1

3

4

5

7

8

14

5

6

7

8

9

10

11 12

13

14 15

16

17

18

19

20 21

22 24

25

26

27 28

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14 15

16

17

18

19

20

21

1

2

34

5

6 7

8 9

11

10

12

13

1415

16

3

45

10

Davis Schools1. Patwin School2. Emerson Junior High School3. Davis Waldorf School4. Robert Willet School5. Davis High School6. St. James School7. Cesar Chavez School8. Valley Oak School9. Holmes Junior High School10. Birch Lane School11. Pioneer School12. Martin Luther King Jr. High School

H

2

1

54

3

6

7

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

18

1920

21

910

11

12

1315

16

17

P

118

12

6

University ofCalifornia

Davis

For the full detail of the Davis BikewayNetwork, consult the latest version of the

UC Davis Bike Maphttp://www.city.davis.ca.us/gis/bikemap.pdf

18

22

23 24

4

4

5

7 14

9

23

17

1

2

3

4

5

6

P

2

3

1

2

7

Bicycles are allowed on theshoulders of 113 between

Road 27 and 29

Vietnam Veterans MemorialBridge (I-5) over the

Sacramento River is opento bicyclists.

Road 22 may be closed in Winter at theYolo Bypass, due to flooding.

10

Turner

Parkway

14

9

Courage Drive

14 15

Ada

m

s

21

13

18

6

6

Bryant Road

24

5

2

2

Sonom

aBoulevard

Benicia RoadLemon

Solano

Georgia Street Georgia Street

Springs RoadLouisiana Street

Tennessee Street

State

Park

Drive

Rollingw

ood

Fulton StreetMagazine

Sonom

aB

oulevard

Hum

bo ldt Street

Adm

iral C

alla

gh

an Lane

Nebraska Street

Sacramento

Street

California

Street

Cedar Street

G Street

Valle Vista Avenue

Broadw

ayB

roadway

Sereno Drive

American Canyon Road

Ram

seyR

o a d

LopesR

oad

Gol

dH

ill

Road

Green

ValleyR

oad

Cordelia Road

Neitzel Road

Pintail Drive

East Tabor Avenue

Lagoon ValleyRoad

Gibson

Canyon

Road

Alamo Drive

Dav

isS

tree

t

Nut

Tree

Roa

d

Leis

ure

Tow

nR

oad

Maple

Elmira Road

Mer

chan

t

Vaca Valley Road

Orc

hard

Ave

nue

Fry Road

Van

den

Roa

d

Mer

idia

nR

oad

Canon Road

McCory Road

North

Gate

Road

Hay Road

Brow

ns Valley Road

Vaca Valley Road

Bro

wns

Val

ley

Weber Road

Lew

isR

oad

Byr

nes

Roa

d

Kilkenny Road

Will

owR

oad

Hawkins Road

Cantelow Road Midway Road

Dal

lyR

oad

Cla

rkR

oad

Holdener

ASt

reet

Sal

emR

oad

Brown RoadR

ioV

ista

-D

ixon

Roa

d

Lambie Road Robinson Road

Flannery Road

Creed Road

Little Honker Road

McCormack Road

Canright Road

Aze

vedo

Roa

d

Cur

rieR

oad

Emigh Road

Shi

loh

Roa

d Main

Street

Churc

hRoa

d

Airport Road

Libe

rty

Isla

ndR

oad

Ped

rick

Roa

d

Swan Road

Nor

ton

Roa

d

Rob

ben

Roa

d

Libe

rty

Isla

ndR

oad

Bun

ker

Sta

tion

Roa

d

Binghampton Road

Main Prairie Road

Trefoil Road

Delhi Road

King Road

Firs

tStr

eet

Dixon Avenue

Hackman Road

A StreetWest A StreetDixon Avenue West

Pitt

Sch

oolR

oad

Bat

avia

Roa

d

Porte

r Roa

d

Sievers Road

Silverville Road

Vaughn Street

Ped

rick

Roa

d

Run

geR

oad

Sch

roed

erR

oad

Davis

-Dixo

nBike

way

Old

Dav

isR

oad

Tremont Road

Phillips Road

Cur

rey

Roa

d

Ste

vens

onB

ridge

Roa

d

Spa

rks

Ran

chR

oad

Hal

ley

Roa

d

Ca m

p be l

l Ro a

d

Putah Creek Road

Winters

Road

Boyce

Road

Wolfskill Road

Putah Creek Road

Nor

thM

erid

ian

Roa

d

Udell Road

O'Day

Road

TubbsR

oad

Sweeney Road

Allendale Road

Tim

mR

oad

Osa

geR

oad

Nun

esR

oad

Har

tley

Roa

d

Eng

lish

Hill

sR

oad

Farrell Road

Cha

dbou

rne

Roa

d

Richards

Boulevard

Russell Boulevard

Cortland

Road

Highway 220

Coombsville Road

JeffersonBrow

nBrowns Valley Road

Soscol

First Street

Lincoln Avenue

Imola Avenue

Foste r

Ro a d

Old Sonoma Road

Lone Oak

Frontage

Road

Beard

Main

Trancas Street

Big

Ranch

Road

Garfield

JeffersonStreet

Gibson Road

Gum Street

Branigan

FarmhamAvenue

Pioneer Avenue

Mat

mor

Roa

d

Road 24A

Col

oma

Cleveland

Railroad

Avenue

Huntington Driv

e

Dickson Hill Road

Gor don

Valley

Road

Woo

den Valley Cross Road

Ran

cho Solano

Road

Fox

Roa

d

Robinson Road

Montgomery Avenue

East Eighth Street

Fifth Street

Second Street

Cowell Boulevard

Lillard Avenue

Alhambra Boulevard

MaceB

oulevard

Loyola Drive

Rock well

Villanova Drive

Catalina

Alvaradro

Sycam

ore

Oak

Lake

Bou

leva

rd

Arlington Blvd

Hutchinson Drive

Russell Boulevard

Denali

Mangles Bou

levard

VichyA

ven ue

Atlas

Peak

Road

East Avenue

Has

tings Driv

e

Pan

orama Drive

Southampton Drive

Street

Goodyear

Road

Fairgrounds

Drive

Mini Drive

Whitney

Sage

Griffin

Driv

e

Borges Lane

Corco

ran Avenue

Avenue

Street

Lane

Rockville Road

Travis Avenue

Cement Hill Road

Petersen Road

Rio Vista Road

Grizzly Island Road

Air Base Parkway

Wal

ters

Roa

d

Railroad Ave

nue

Dov

erA

venu

e

Sun

setA

venu

e

Cla

yB

ank

Roa

d

Rockville Road

Mankas Corner Road

Mankas Corner Road

Abernathy

Road

Oliver Road

Waterman Boulevard

Nor

thTe

x as

St r

e et

Uni

on

Pen

nsly

vani

a

Kentucky Street

Broadway

West Texas Street

Wollner Street

Lotz Way

Mai

nS

tree

t

Cordelia Road

Cordelia Road

Travis Boulevard

Hill

born

Road

Utah Street

Bec

kS

tree

t

Jamison Canyon Road

Red Top Road

Lyon

Roa

dN

elso

nR

oad

Maple

Street

Colum

busP

arkway

Columbus Parkway

WilsonAvenue

Curtola Parkway

O

akwoo

d

Avenue

Tuolumne

Street

Redwood Street

Asc

ot

Parkw

ay

MiniD

rive

McGary Road

Lake Herman Road

Resevoir R

oad

Rose Drive

Redwood Parkway

Bayshore Road

Si lve

radoTrail

Napa Streets1. Walnut Street2. Ornduff Street3. Second Street4. Jefferson Avenue5. Coombs Street6. Franklin Street7. Ash Street

Oak Knoll Road

SalvadorAve

nue

RidgeTrail - U

npaved

Ridge

Trai

l -Unpaved

Peabody

Road

Butcher Road

Alamo Drive

Foothill Drive

Monte Vista Avenue

Main StreetBuck Avenue

Mason Street

Peabody

Road

AllisonD

rive

Ulitas Drive

Ora

nge

Drive

Gates Canyon Road

Road

Road

West Eighth Street

AS

treet

Homer

Drexel Drive

Grande

ShastaA

rthurMar

ina

Circ

le

Road 25

Roa

d98

Roa

d99

Roa

d10

1

Roa

d10

2

Roa

d97

Road 25A

Road 27

Myr

tleA

venu

e

Roa

d10

0

Road 29

Road 20

Main Street

Road 21

Kentucky Avenue

Woodland

BeamerMar

ipos

a

Wes

tStr

eet

Cross

El Dorado Drive

Eas

tStr

eet

Pendegast Street

4th

6th

3rd

1st

Col

lege

Bartlett

Cot

tonw

ood

Str

eet

Ash

ley

Ave

nue

Wal

nut

Cal

iforn

iaS

tree

t

Court

Clover

Road 22

Road 18C

East Covell Boulevard

South El Macero Drive

County Road 32A

Chiles Road

Roa

d99

D

Roa

d10

0A

Pol

eLi

neR

oad

Road

101A

Road 30

Road 31 West Covell Boulevard

And

erso

n

FS

treet

BS

treet

Montezuma Hills Road

Park

Roa

d

Indu

stria

l Way

Glen

Cove

Parkway

5th

2nd

Str

eet

Militarry West

Military East

West K Street

West J Street

1st

H Street

Hillcrest

Ple

asan

tsV

alle

yR

oad

Peaceful Glen Road

Gib

son

Can

yon

Roa

d

Steiger

HillR

oad

Cantelow Road

Mix Canyon Road

Denverton

Road

Sui

sun

Valle

yR

oad

Cement Hill Road

Trower

Pueblo

Roa

d

Hagen Road

FirstA

venue

LaurelF

oothill

Terrace

Shurlef

Street

Drive

Rose

Lane

Maine Street

Yello

wst

one Driv

e

Em

pero

rR

oad

Roa

d10

5

Road 23

Main St.

Roa

d85

B

Roa

d87

Roa

d89

Roa

d94

B

Roa

d93

Roa

d95

Road 24

Road 27

Road 29

Road 29A

Roa

d91

B

Roa

d92

B

Buc

keye

Roa

d

Road 31

Russell Boulevard

Buckeye

Road

Roa

d93

A

Roa

d8 9

Grant Avenue

Woodland Bike ShopsFoy’s Bike Shop352 W. Main St.

Davis Bike ShopsDavis Bike Club610 Third St.Freewheeler Bicycle Center703 2nd St.Real Bicycles3333 F St.B & L Bike Shop610 3rd St.Davis Bike Exchange612 4th St.Wheelworks247 F St.Ken's Bike and Ski650 G St.

Benicia Bike ShopsWheels in Motion Skate Shop735 1st St.Rich Adams Custom Fabrication979 Lincoln St.

Napa Bike ShopsPedals Past1200 Milton Rd.Eagle Cycling Club3335 Solano Ave.Bicycle Madness2500 Jefferson St.Bicycle Trax796 Soscol Ave # ABicycle Works3335 Solano Ave.Napa Valley Bike Tours68 Coombs St.Fix-A-Bike2965 Jefferson St.Reed's Custom Cycles674 Soscol Ave.Sunrace USA851 Napa Valley Corporate Way

Fairfield Bike ShopsMr. Bicycle803 Texas St.Ray's Cycle1121 Texas St.Rockville Bike4167 Suisun Valley Rd.

Vacaville Bike ShopsRay's Cycle400 Main St.Bicycle Products617 Elmira Rd.Precision Bicycles343 Greyhawk Ct.

Dixon Bike ShopsFisk Cyclery Shop539 N Adams St.

Vallejo Bike ShopsAuthorized Bicycle Shop1220 Georgia St.

Winters Bike ShopsVelo City Bicycle Center41 Main Street

L

T

113

80

505

113

80

113 80

113

12

12

12

80

80

12

80

505

80 680

680

780

37

37

29

29

RYERISLANDFERRY

Ferries operate24 hours/day, 7 days/week,

FREE

Cordelia

Waterfront Park Trail

Solan

o Bikeway

680

SolanoCommunity

College

Wooden

Valley

Road

Fairfield Linear Park Trail

Central County Bikeway

Rio Vista

Benicia

Vallejo

Vacaville

Suisun City

Fairfield

Dixon

Vacaville-LakeB erryessa Route

Ple

asan

tsV

alle

yR

oad

Cherry

Glen

Alamo Creek Bikeway

SouthsideBikeway

Rio Vista Schools1. White School2. Rio Vista High School

Travis Air Force Base

Cordelia Schools1. Green Valley School2. Cordelia Hills School3. Oakbrook School 4. Nelda Mundy School5. Rodriguez High School6. GreenValley Middle School

WarningMcGary Road is currently

closed for repairs

P

A

T

T P

P

T

P

P

P

P

T

P

Vallejo FerryTerminal

T

T

T

160

12

80

55

5

113

113

16

16

16

Winters

Esparto Woodland

Davis

Vacaville Schools1. Browns Valley School2. Edwin Markham School3. Country Cont. High School4. Orchard School5. Hemlock School6. Willis Jepson Middle School7. Vacaville High School8. Ulatis School9. Alamo School10. Elm School11. Cooper School12. Will C. Wood High School13. Eugene Padan School14. Vacaville Christian Academy15. Vacaville Christian Academy H.S.16. Fairmont School17. Sierra Vista School18. Vaca Pena Middle School19. Callison School20. Cambridge School21. Foxboro School22. Fairfield Adult School23. Adult Education Program24. Buckingham Charter School

T

12

29

121

221

12

Napa

29

121

29

121

121

121

128

Lincoln

16

A

P

L

L

PL

L

L

L

P

L

L

L

L L

L

L

L

L

L

Benicia-F

airfield-Napa Route

Roads through the baseare not available to the

general public.

128

Vaca

ville-

Lake

Berry

essa

Route

Benicia-Fairfield-Napa Rout e

PL

Historic Benicia

MareIsland

19

20

Fisk's Cyclery539 North Adams Street

(707) 678-4330SPONSOR

MAP

Ray's Cycle400 Main Street(707) 448-1911

SPONSOR

MAP

Ray's Cycle1121 Texas Street

(707) 428-1911SPONSOR

MAP

AuthorizedBicycles

1220 Georgia Street(707) 648-1413

SPONSOR

MAP

Woodland Schools1. Maxwell School2. Prairie School3. Woodland High School4. Freeman School5. Beamer School6. Whitehead School7. Holy Rosary School8. Harriet Lee Junior High School9. Dingle School10. Douglass Junior High School11. Woodland Christian Jr. High12. Zamora School13. Gibson School14. Woodland Prarie School15. Willow Spring School16. Tafoya School17. Plainfield School18. Pioneer High School

160

Winters Schools1. Clayton Kinderschool2. Waggoner School3. Shirley Rominger School4. Winters Middle School5. Winters High School6. Wolfskill High School

SteepGrades

SteepGrades

SteepGrades

SteepGrades

505

0 2.0 4.0.5 1 1.5 3.0

SCALE: 1” = 1.4 MILES

N

Delta

Recreational Route

1. Salvador School2. El Centro School3. Vintage High School4. Redwood Middle School5. Pueblo Vista School6. McPherson School7. West Park School

Napa Schools8. Napa High School9. St. James School10. Alta Heights School11. Silverado Middle School12. Westwood School13. Napa Adventist Academy14. Temescal High School

15. Shearer School16. Snow School17. Phillips School18. Vichy Springs School19. Bel Aire Park School20. Northwood School21. St. Apollinaris School

For continuation,please see other side

For continuation,please see other side

CollinsvilleDay Use

Area

WesternRailwayMuseum

RockvilleHillsPark

Lagoon ValleyRegional Park

Road

1. B. Gale Wilson School2. K. I . Jones School3. Laurel Creek School4. Amy Blanc School5. Fairfield High School6. Solano Christian Academy7. Charles L. Sullivan Middle School8. Dover Middle School9. Gordon School10. H. Glenn Richardson School11. Bransford School12. Anna Kyle School

13. Grange Middle School14. Fairview School15. Sem Yeto Cont. High School16. Armijo High School17. Holy Spirit School18. E. Ruth Sheldon School19. Academy High School20. Fairfield-Suisun Adult School21.Tolenas School22.Mary Bird School23.Suisun Valley School24.Rolling Hills Elementary

Fairfield Schools

1. Dan Mini School2. Solano Junior High School3. Loma Vista School4. Elsa Widenmann School5. Everest School6. Peoples High School7. Federal Terrace School8. Johnston Cooper School9. Vallejo Senior High School10. Highland Elementary School11. Adm. David Glasgow Farragut Sch.12. Vallejo Junior High School13. Mare Island School14. Lincoln School

15. Vallejo Adult School16. Benjamin Franklin School17. Grace Patterson School18. Joseph H. Wardlaw School19. Jesse Bethel High School20. Elmer Cave School21. Springstown Junior High School22. Steffan Manor School23. Hogan Senior High School24. Annie Pennycock School25. Beverly Hills School26. John Davidson School27. Glen Cove School28. St. Patrick High School

Vallejo Schools

BeniciaS.R.A.

Benicia Schools1. Joe Henderson School2. Matthew Turner School3. Benicia Middle School4. Benicia High School5. Mary Farmar School6. Robert Semple School7. Liberty High School8. St. Dominics School

113

SteepGrades

Legend:

On-Road Bicycle Facility ClassificationsBike Lanes or ShouldersNo ShouldersLow to Moderate Traffic

Variable Shoulder WidthsModerate to High Traffic Volumes

Limited or No ShouldersHigher Traffic Volumes

Off-Street Bike PathsRecommended Rides

FreewayPark and Ride LotsRailroadAmtrak Rail StationTransit CenterFerry RoutesBike LockersTrailhead FacilitiesSchoolsBike ShopsUphill Climb (in direction of arrow)

P

T

A

L

T

1

84

84

84

128

iFind us on the Web @:

www.solanolinks.com

For additional BikeLinks maps,Information or Questions please call STA'sSolano Napa Commuter Information at

1-800-53-KMUTE

Solano Yolo BikeLinks Sponsors(2009 Edition)

The Solano Transportation Authority wouldlike to thank the following sponsors:

Authorized Bicycles1220 Georgia St.Vallejo, CA 94590(707) 648-1413

www.authorizedbicycle.com

Fisk Cyclery539 N Adams St.Dixon, CA 95620(707) 678-4330

Ray's Cycle1121 Texas St.

Fairfield, CA 94533(707) 428-1911

400 Main St.Vacaville, CA 95688

(707) 448-1911

GW Print Media(916) 554-7554

www.gwprintmedia.com

Solano Cycling Club(707) 422-BIKE

Bay Area Air Quality Management Districtwww.baaqmd.gov

Yolo-Solano Air Quality Management Districtwww.ysaqmd.org

Solano Napa Commuter Information1-800-53-KMUTE

www.solanolinks.com/commuterinfo

SkylinePark

To report road maintenance problems, pleasecall the local Public Works department.

22

BIKEROUTE

WoodlandCommunity

College

Map developed and designed by Architecture 21- www.arch21.org3/06

1211 C Street • Sacramento, CA 95814 phone: 916.554.7554 • fax: 916.554.7551

info@gwprintmedia.comwww.gwprintmedia.com

• Print Media • Design• Fulfillment • Direct Mail• Internet Marketing

FSC certified

Note: unpaved/gravel road

Note: Dead End

Note: Dead End

Note: Dead End

VintageCafe

note:steep, unpaved

Rio Vista Schools 1. White School 2. Rio Vista High School 3. Riverview Middle School

Rio Vista Municipal

Airport

3

LP

bicycling.511.org/transit.htm

Sacram

ento

River

LakeW

ashington

Gre

gory

Ave

nue

Riverbank Road

Lighthouse Drive

Keg

leD

rive

Sacramento Avenue

Har

bor

Bou

leva

rd

West Capitol Avenue

15th Street

Sou

thR

iver

Roa

d

Stone

Jeffe

rson

Bou

leva

rd

Industrial Boulevard

Seaport

Enterprise

Boulevard

Channel

South

River R

oadLinden Road

Higgins

Harmon

Ant

ioch

Ave

nue

Davis Road

Marshall Road

Otis

Roa

d

Burrows Avenue

Bevan Road

South

River R

oad

Willow Road

Clarksburg Road

Net

herla

ndR

oad

Cortland Road

Wau

keen

aR

oad

River Road

Lear

y Road

Grand

IslandR

oad

Highway 220

Garden Highway

Park

Boul

evar

d

Old

River

Road

Pow

erLi

neR

oad

Road 22

County Road 32A

Chiles Road

Sac

ram

ento

Airp

ort

Bayou Road Bou

leva

rd

Highway 220

West Sacremento Bike ShopsDon's Bike Shop- 3 Wheelers1025 Drever St.

HOWARDSLANDINGFERRY

RYERISLANDFERRY

Ferries operate24 hours/day, 7 days/week,

FREEDe

ltaRe

creati

onal

Route

160

5

84

160

84

160

84

84

5

99

80

80

5

80

70

599

50

50

80

80

84

160

WestSacramento A

Delta Recreational Route

Delta Recreational Route

Sacr

amen

to

For continuation,please see other side

For continuation,please see other side

West Sacramento Schools1. Golden State Middle School2. Bryte School3. Alyce Norman School4. Elkhorn Village School5. Evengreen School6. River City High School7. Westmore Oaks School8. Southport School9. Our Lady of Grace School

Vietnam Veterans Memorial Bridge (I-5) over theSacramento River is open to bicyclists.

Access to and from Yolo County via Road 22.Access to and from Sacramento County via BayouRoad at the Sacramento Airport Boulevard overpass.

Sacramento AreaBike Maps

916-874-4881

Road 22 may be closed in Winter atthe Yolo Bypass, due to flooding.

RaleyField

Ryde

Vorden

Locke

WalnutGrove

Cortland

Clarksburg

Freeport(east side of river)

1

2

34

5

6

7

8

9

SCALE: 1” = 1.4 MILES

N

See main map (on reverse side) for legend

0 2.0.5 1 1.5 3.0

Legend:

On-Road Bicycle Facility ClassificationsBike Lanes or ShouldersNo ShouldersLow to Moderate Traffic

Variable Shoulder WidthsModerate to High Traffic Volumes

Limited or No ShouldersHigher Traffic Volumes

Off-Street Bike PathsRecommended Rides

FreewayPark and Ride LotsRailroadAmtrak Rail StationTransit CenterFerry RoutesBike LockersTrailhead FacilitiesSchoolsBike ShopsUphill Climb (in direction of arrow)

P

T

A

L

T

1

Solano YoloBikeLinks Map

911

For Emergencies Call

Non-Emergency Numbers:

BeniciaDavisDixonFairfieldCity of NapaNapa Co. SheriffNapa Co. FireRio VistaSolano Co. SheriffSuisun CityVacavilleVallejoWest SacramentoWintersWoodlandYolo Co. Sheriff

Police(707) 745-3412(530) 756-3740(707) 678-7080(707) 428-7300(707) 257-9223(707) 253-4451

(707) 374-6337(707) 421-7090(707) 421-7373(707) 449-5200(707) 648-4321(916) 372-2044(530) 795-2261(530) 666-2411(530) 666-8282

Fire(707) 746-4275(530) 757-5684(707) 678-7080(707) 428-7300(707) 257-9590

(707) 963-3601(707) 374-2233

(707) 425-9133(707) 449-5200(707) 648-4526(916) 373-5840(530) 795-4131(530) 661-5860

Provided by:

Solano Transportation AuthoritySolano Napa Commuter InformationSolano Bicycle Advisory CommitteeYolo-Solano Air Quality Management District

Medical Services(Non-Emergency)

Kaiser Vacaville3700 Vaca Valley Parkway, Vacaville

(707) 453-5000

Kaiser Vallejo975 Sereno Drive, Vallejo

(707) 651-1000

Northbay Medical1200 B. Gale Wilson Boulevard, Fairfield

(707) 429-3600

Sutter DavisCowell Boulevard at Highway 13, Davis

(800) 745-0227

Vaca Valley Hospital1000 Nut Tree Road, Vacaville

(707) 446-4000

Woodland Memorial1325 Cottonwood St, Woodland

(530) 662-3961

Bicycle Myths

(Courtesy of the Genessee Transportation Council)

"I'VE GOT TO STAY AWAY FROM CARS."

Being in traffic isn't inherently dangerous - but entering traffic is.

How do you avoid collisions? Enter traffic as few times as possible. Thereis no danger in riding in a traffic lane – motorists can see you there. Themotorist who can see you will avoid you.

(Collisions with cars account for only one-sixth of all bike accidents. You'rejust as likely to collide with another bike, or a dog, or fall without collidingwith anything.)

"I'M MOST LIKELY TO BE HIT FROM BEHIND."

Most car-bike accidents happen at intersections, when either the motoristor the bicyclist makes an unexpected turn across the other's path. In hopeof avoiding a rear-end collision, some cyclists ride the wrong way - only toget in trouble at an intersection, because a turning motorist never saw them.

How do you get through intersections safely? Merge with traffic well inadvance of the intersection, and position yourself in the proper turning lane.Using turn signals beforehand informs others of your intent, so they canreact appropriately.

"MOTORISTS DON'T CARE ABOUT MY SAFETY."

The vast majority of motorists are sane and rational people who will allowyou right-of-way, even if it inconveniences them a little.

How do you stay on the good side of motorists around you? Make your ridingbehavior predictable, and be courteous.

Bikeway Classifications and Descriptions

The three types of Bikeways described by Caltransin Chapter 1000 of the California State HighwayDesign Manual Are as follows.

Class I Bikeway

Typically referred to as a multi-use path providesa completely separated right of way from motorvehicle traffic for the exclusive use of bicycles andpedestrians. Multi-use paths are also open tostrollers, wheelchairs, etc. Cross flow of vehicletraffic on multi-use paths is minimized. The minimumpaved width for a multi-use path is eight feet..

Class II Bikeway

Typically referred to as a bike lane, a Class II Bikewayprovides a striped, stenciled, and signed lane forone-way travel on a street or highway. Minimumwidth for bike lanes varies depending on adjacentparking, curb type, and striping. Typically, theminimum travel width for bicycles in a bike lane isfour to five feet. Sometimes, especially nearintersections, the bike lane may disappear. Cars arepermitted to use the bike lane for turning and pullinginto and out of parking spaces and driveways. It islegal for cyclists to leave the bike lane to avoidobstacles, to turn left, pass other bicyclists, or whengoing as fast as car traffic. Always carefully checkfor traffic before leaving the bike lane.

Class III Bikeway

Typically referred to as a bike route, provides forshared use of a roadway with motor vehicle trafficand pedestrians and is only identified by signing.No minimum width standards apply to Class IIIfacilities.

Rural Roadways

Solano County contains miles of rural roadways,many of which are appealing to cyclists becausethey provide scenic or challenging rides for recreationand the link to popular destinations. In manylocations along these roads, bike lanes simply arenot feasible so cyclists use striped shoulders wherethey are suitable or are required to share the roadwaywith motorists. The law does not require cyclists toride to the right in narrow traffic lanes because itis often safest to "take the whole lane" in suchcircumstances. However, cyclists must be responsiblefor their actions, factors such as your speed, thespeed and volume of other traffic, road grades, andsurface quality may help you decide where to rideon rural roadways and narrow streets.

Recommended Rides

The recommended rides, listed below, are highlightedon the map by a dashed orange line along thecorresponding trails and roads.

The Delta Loop, a more challenging scenic ride forthe more experienced rider looking to ride a loopof fifteen or more miles along winding levee roadsbetween Rio Vista to West Sacramento.

Alamo Creek Bike Route in Vacaville offers a sereneand safe cycling experience for the entire family.

Dixon-Davis Bike Route connects Solano and Yolocounties with an easy and flat ride.

Solano Bikeway runs north from Vallejo. It providesa bikeway parallel to I-80. When repairs are completedto Mc Gary Road, it will connect Vallejo to Cordelia.

Montezuma Hills, located south of Rio Vista, offersserious riders a challenging rural route with hillyterrain and often very windy conditions.

Fairfield Linear Park, for families and children toride in a right-of-way separated from roadways.

Solano and Yolo counties welcome you to enjoy thecycling experiences our region offers. The ridesoutlined on this map are just the beginning of theadventures that await you. Photo above of the openingof the Winters Railroad Bridge by Woody Fridae.

Disclaimer

The designers, compilers, sponsors, and publishersof this map disclaim any responsibility associatedwith the use of the maps or other contents, andshall not be held accountable for any loss, damageor injury to any person or property resulting fromthe use of bikeways contained herein. Every individualshall assume all risk for potential injury. No guaranteeor warranty is made or implied as to the safety,condition, suitability or fitness of the bikeways andother routes shown herein. Road and bikewayconditions are subject to changes which can renderthem unusable or unsafe. Those areas designated as"Rural Roads" are informal routes which are notrecognized as officially designated bikeways; useextreme caution. Always bike at your own risk.

The Solano Transportation Authority, the Yolo-SolanoAir Quality Management District, and the Bay Area AirQuality Management Distirct would like to remind youto Spare the Air.

BIKE

The BikeLinks Map is developed to encourage residents andvisitors to bicycle by designating the suitability and comfortof many of the roads in Solano County.

The STA and SNCI recognize that:

Bicycling is a viable form of transportation that can be usedfor commuting to work or school, running errands, and forrecreation.

Bicycling improves physical health and can give a sense ofindependence and freedom.

Bicycling enhances our ability to experience and interact withthe vibrancy of our communities, something that is very difficultto do when inside a car.

Bicycling is economically efficient, costing the commuterbicyclist on an annual basis approximately one-quarter as muchas driving.

Bicycling is a renewable form of transportation and is non-polluting. Bicycling reduces the consumption of fossil fuels,alleviates traffic congestion, and improves the region's airquality.

The Solano BikeLinks Map was developed by staff at the SolanoTransportation Authority, Solano Napa Commuter Information,and the citizen-based Solano Bicycle Advisory Committee(BAC). Many thanks to the members of the BAC and the othervolunteers for their time and efforts.

A big thank you to our community sponsors, AuthorizedBicycles, Fisk's Cyclery, Ray's Cycle, GW Print Media and SolanoCycling Club.

For additional information about bikes on public transit,community bicycle clubs, bike safety and advisory committees;call SOLANO NAPA COMMUTER INFORMATION at (800) 53-KMUTE.

About the Solano TransportationAuthority

The Solano Transportation Authority was formed in1990 under a Joint Powers Agreement to act as SolanoCounty's Congestion Management Agency as directedby federal legislation. The STA is responsible fortransportation planning, inter-agency coordination,and programming of federal transportation funds inSolano County for its eight member agencies; Benicia,Dixon, Fairfield, Rio Vista, Solano County, SuisunCity, Vacaville, and Vallejo. The STA also providescountywide planning for the development of roads,transit, rideshare, rail, bicycle and pedestrian facilities. Other responsibilities include the management ofSolano Paratransit, Solano Express intercity services,and the Solano Napa Commuter Information Program.

Solano Napa Commuter Information

STA's Solano Napa Commuter Information (SNCI)Program supports and promotes bicycling programsin Solano County. SNCI promotes bicycling as acommute mode, develops bicycle maps, providesbridge, transit, and shuttle information for cyclistswho use bikes on transit, promotes bicycle safetyand education programs, works with employers andthe Bicycle Advisory Committee to develop theseprograms, and promotes California's Bike toWork/School Week.

Solano BAC

An important component of the STA's BicycleProgram is the Solano Bicycle Advisory Committee(BAC), which is comprised of representatives andstaff from the STA's member agencies. The BACmeets on a regular basis to review and recommendcountywide bicycle projects for state and federalfunding. The BAC also continues to promote thebicycle as a viable means of transportation.

STA's Bicycle Program

The Solano Transportation Authority has been workingwith its member agencies and a number of non-governmental groups to increase public awarenessand promote bicycling as an environmentally sound,viable commute alternative since its inception in 1990.The STA adopted its first Countywide Bicycle Planin 1995. Much progress has been made since theoriginal plan with the development of many regionalbikeway segments. Of the county's 416 miles ofregional roadway, approximately 130 miles now containbike lanes and more than 14 miles of off-street multi-use paths have been developed.

Includes portions ofSacramento and Napa

Counties

OBEY TRAFFIC SIGNS, SIGNALS, AND LAWS

Bicyclists must follow the same laws as motorists.Stop at red lights and stop signs just as you wouldin a car.

NEVER RIDE AGAINST TRAFFIC

Bicyclists must ride with traffic. Motorists arenot looking for bicyclists riding on the wrongside of the road.

SCAN THE ROAD AROUND YOU

Look ahead and anticipate what other traffic islikely to do. Watch for cars, people, pebbles, grates,etc. Learn to look back over your shoulder withoutlosing your balance or swerving.

RIDE IN A STRAIGHT LINE

Ride in a straight line and far enough from parkedcars so you can avoid suddenly opened doors.Riding in a straight line allows others to anticipatewhat you are likely to do.

DO NOT PASS ON THE RIGHT

Wherever you ride, be cautious-even when riding in abike lane. When approaching an intersection or driveway,be especially cautious and do not overtake a vehicleon its right; it might turn right in front of you.

CHOOSE THE BEST WAY TO TURN LEFT

There are two ways to make a left turn: 1) Like anauto, signal, move into the left lane, and turn left.Do not turn left from the right lane. 2) Like apedestrian, use the crosswalks and walk your bikeacross the sidewalk.

YOU MAY LEAVE A BIKE LANE

When overtaking a bicycle, making a left turn, avoidinga road hazard or other obstruction or you are afraida motorist might turn across your path, you maytemporarily merge WITH CAUTION into the adjacentautomobile lane for safety or better visibility.

RIDE IN THE MIDDLE OF NARROW LANES

When the lane is too narrow for a car to pass yousafety, ride in the middle of the lane.

RIDING ON SIDEWALKS MAY BEPROHIBITED

Pedestrians have the right-of-way. Give theman audible warning before you pass. Watchfor vehicles at driveways and intersections.

USE HAND SIGNALS

Hand signals tell others what you intendto do. Signal as a matter of courtesy andof self-protection.

BE VISIBLE AT NIGHT

The law requires a strong headlight and a rearreflector or taillight at night or when visibility ispoor. Wear light-colored clothes with reflectivetape for extra protection.

Bicycling TipsDeveloped by the City of Portland, OregonBicycle Program

BE PREDICTABLERide so drivers can see you and predict yourmovements. Remember that the rules in thedrivers manual apply to bicyclists also.

BE ALERTRide defensively and expect the unexpected.Remember, bicyclists are more vulnerable.

BE EQUIPPEDAlways wear a helmet It's the law for 18 year-olds and younger. Use protective gear and wearvisible clothing.

Riding in Rural Areas

Please be aware and respectful of agricultural vehiclesand activities when riding in rural areas

Unique Cycling Experiences

Here are a few tips that cover some of the uniqueexperiences you might encounter on your ride.

Drawbridge Safety

Use caution when crossing drawbridges, as the openmetal deck can be slippery.

We wish you a pleasant and safe ride though ourtowns and countryside!

Bicycle Helmets and California's Helmet Law

California Law requires all persons under 18 years of age to wear "a properly fitted and adjusted bicyclehelmet" that meets ANSI, SNELL, ASTM or CPSC standards, when operating or riding as a passenger ona bicycle. It is strongly recommended that all cyclists wear an approved helmet every time they ride.For information about helmet programs and discount purchase, call (800) 53-KMUTE.

Loading Your Bike

• Let the driver know you will be loading your bike. DO NOT STEP INFRONT OF THE BUS UNTIL THE DRIVER LETS YOU KNOW IT IS SAFETO DO SO.

• Bikes can only be loaded at the front end of the bus from the curbsideand under no circumstances can you bring your bike inside the bus.Also, the driver can't get off the bus to help, but he or she can tellyou how to use the rack.

• Remember, instructions are also posted on the rack itself. It is a three-step process and generally takes no more than 30 seconds.

1. If the rack is folded up, simply pull it down.

2. Lift the bike up and fit it into the rack's wheel wells, which are labeledfor the front and rear wheels. If no other bike is on the rack, use thespace closest to the bus.

3. After the bike is in the rack, simply lift the support arm up and overthe front tire.

This arm should be in contact with the tire, not the fender or anyother part of the bike. It is a good idea to make sure the support armis in place before boarding the bus and don't forget to pay your fare.

Unloading Your Bike

1. When you want to get off the bus, exit by the front door and tellthe driver that you must get your bike. Unloading should always bedone from the curbside.

2. Raise the support arm off the front tire and lower it to its restingposition.

3. Lift your bike out of the rack and place it on the ground. If there isnot another bike in the rack, please fold the rack back up. Step awayfrom the bus and back towards the curb, allowing the bus a clearpath to merge into moving traffic.

Instructions for Loading your Bike on Buses

Bikes on Bridges

The Zampa Bridge connects Vallejo to Crockett. Itis 1.6 miles long and is located on the west side ofthe bridge.

Long-term bicycle parking locationsCall for locker availability information

Fairfield Transportation CenterCadenasso Drive off of Beck AvenueTotal of 16 lockers available(707) 428-7635

Suisun City Park and Ride LotMain Street and Highway 123 Lockers with capacity for 6 bicycles(800) 834-3032

Vacaville Davis Street Park and Ride LotDavis Street at 1-804 Lockers with capacity for 8 bicycles(707) 449-5424

Vacaville Cliffside Park and Ride LotCliffside Drive at 1-802 Lockers with capacity for 4 bicycles(800) 834-3032

Vallejo Park and Ride LotCurtola and Lemon Streets4 Lockers with capacity for 8 bicycles(707) 648-4666

Vallejo Ferry TerminalBaylink Ferry Terminal8 Lockers with capacity for 16 bicycles(707) 648-4349

AMTRAK

Bikes may be carried onto Capitol Corridor trains atno extra charge. Three bike racks are available on afirst-come, first serve basis in the bi-level Californiacars. A copy of AMTRAK's own Bicycle Policy isavailable from Solano Commuter Information tocarry with you if needed. Call (800) 53-KMUTE fora copy of the policy. On connecting AMTRAK busesto San Francisco, bikes may be placed in the luggagecompartment.

Bikes on the Vallejo Ferry

All ferries allow bikes on board unless conditionsor passenger loads preclude the safe transport ofbikes. Bikes are carried outside on the main deck.

Bikes on Transit

Bicycles are allowed on most Bay Area transitsystems (usually no extra fee), with variousrestrictions. For the most up to date and detailedinformation, visit www.transitinfo.org/bikes or call511 from any SF Bay Region area code.

Benicia Transit

Some buses have external bike racks. If there is nota bike rack and space is available onboard, the bike'sfront tire may be removed and the cyclist may takethe bike inside and sit in designated seats.

FAST (Fairfield and Suisun Transit)

Route 20 (Fairfield - Vacaville) is equipped with frontmounted bicycle racks that carry 2 bikes. Route 40 (Vacaville - Pleasant Hill / Walnut Creek BART) andRoute 30 (Fairfield - Sacramento) are equipped withbike racks located in the luggage compartment. Iffull, additional bikes can be stored on the bus on aspace-available basis. Bikes must be clean, have thefront wheel removed, and be stored between twoforward facing bench seats located behind the reardoor. Route 90 (Fairfield - El Cerrito del Norte BART)can not accommodate bikes. All local routes areequipped with front mounted bike racks that willaccommodate up to two (2) bikes.

Vacaville City Coach

All buses have external racks.

Vallejo Transit

All buses have external racks.

Yolobus

Delta Ferries

Ferries operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365days a year. They are free.

iFind us on the Web @:www.solanolinks.com

For additional BikeLinks maps,Information or Questions please call STA's

Solano Napa Commuter Information at1-800-53-KMUTE

Beyond the routes listed above, the Solano-Yoloregion offers many beautiful rides, either on yourown, or with a group.

The Yolo Causeway Bike Path along I-80 is a popularbicycle commute route between West Sacramentoand Davis.

Road 99 bike lanes between Road 27 and WillowSlough south of Woodland completed in 2003 aspart of the Davis-Woodland Bikeway.

Bicycle Clubs

Benicia Cycling Club: (707) 474-3969www.gbvilla.cnc.net

Monticello Cycling Club: (707) 451-8153www.monticellocycling.org

Solano Cycling Club: (707) 249-8851

20092011

bicycling.511.org/transit.htm

Rio Vista Delta Breeze

All buses have external racks.

All buses have external racks.

Rio Vista Park and Ride Lot Main and Front Streets Lockers with capacity for 6 bicycles (707) 374-2878

Long-term bicycle parking locations Call for locker availability information