River Maps
-
Paddling on the Great Miami River, a state and national designated water trail
-
It's always a good day on the river!
-
Fly fishing in downtown Dayton on the Great Miami River
-
Paddling near Deed's Point at the confluence of the Great Miami and Mad rivers in downtown Dayton
-
Fly fishing on the Mad River
-
Preparing to launch from downstream of Taylorsville Dam
Love to paddle, row, fish or bird watch? You’ve come to the right place. MCD publishes river maps on water-resistant paper of the Great Miami River, Stillwater River and Mad River water trails to help you plan your next – or first – kayaking or canoeing experience. The water trail maps show you public access points, river miles, safety information and more. Download them or contact your local park district for a printed copy. Or visit the Great Miami Riverway for an online interactive version of the Great Miami River map.
Within the Great Miami River Watershed Water Trail, you can enjoy
- 291 miles of rivers and streams
- 6 whitewater play kayak parks
- 117 public access points
- 100+ natural and urban parks
- World-class fishing
- Unique river cities and towns
Six rivers and streams – the Great Miami River, Stillwater River and Mad River, along with Twin Creek, Greenville Creek and Buck Creek – make up one of only 35 national water trail systems (designated by the U.S. Department of the Interior) and the only one in Ohio. The three rivers are state-designated water trails, too. And the Stillwater River and Greenville Creek are state-designated Scenic Rivers.
