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Illinois Bike-On-Amtrak Guide

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Illinois Bike-on-Amtrak Guide An informal guide to help you use the train and your bicycle to explore Illinois Have you wanted to give bike touring a try? Have you thought of a route in Illinois but are unsure of how to get you and your bike there? Using our state’s “walk-on” bikes-on-Amtrak program allows bicyclists to do close-to-home day, weekend, or even longer trips. Ride Illinois developed this guide to encourage and assist Amtrak-based bicycle tourists by providing information for participating communities, including links to maps with good rural routes near the town. Consider the following trip types: 1) One Town: Take a day or overnight trip to an Amtrak town, exploring the town and the surrounding areas. 2) One-Way along an Amtrak Line: Extend your bicycle ride area by taking the train to one Amtrak town and biking to another, returning from there. As an example, maybe you’d like to bike the Route 66 Trail from Chicago, returning by train from St. Louis—or an earlier stop, if needed. Or, on a windy day, you’d like to “cheat” with a one-way, all-tailwind ride! 3) Between Amtrak Lines: Especially if Chicago is part of your trip, you could plan a ride between two towns on different Amtrak lines. One longer example—riding a section of Illinois’ Mississippi River Trail! Illinois’ Amtrak towns How this guide is organized: Each participating town has two pages with an Amtrak line map, station address and train schedules, town summary, photos, attractions, lodging and camping, a few suggested rides in the surrounding areas, and other information such as hospitals, wi-fi access, nearest bike shops, and nearby towns having (at least) a convenience store. Logistics of bringing your bike on Amtrak: “Walk-on” bicycle service is available for Illinois Amtrak trains with 300-level train numbers and Carbondale, St. Louis, or Quincy endpoints. (The service is not available on longer-distance Amtrak trains.) On trains with “walk-on” service, you can store your unboxed bike in the train car in which you are sitting—instead of significantly taking apart and boxing your bike for baggage area storage. When you purchase your ticket for Amtrak, you must also purchase a ticket for your bicycle. The cost is $10 each way, no matter how far you travel. Note that there is a maximum of four bikes per train. Passengers are expected to carry their bikes onto the trains with them. With the narrow, steep stairs, this can be tricky—so be careful. Officially, Amtrak’s policy requires bikes to be stored in the overhead luggage areas above the seats (as shown, at right). These luggage areas are not used very much, so you should be able to find space. Storing your bike there minimally requires you to remove the front wheel. Do that first—before lifting the rest of the bike, rotating it 90 degrees in mid-air, and placing it in the rack. Then, place your front wheel on top. There generally are not hooks which you can secure your bike to. Despite this and the tenuous positioning, you should not have any problems with your bike moving around while stored in the luggage area. Amtrak has been replacing its old train cars with newer models having other areas more suitable for storing your bike. These may include a large open space near the back of the train car (you may have to rearrange others’ luggage to lean your bike against the side wall); in vertical luggage “shelves” (front wheel removal needed); or, directly in front of you if you sit in the front seat, for some train cars. Other resources: The information in the town pages is only meant to be an introduction. Before you go, find an online map of the town, verify that the businesses or attractions are open, and look online for the latest Amtrak schedules. Also, bike maps are available with more detail. IDOT’s bicycle maps are great for learning whether a rural road is paved and bike-friendly . Ride Illinois and others have maps for some larger communities. Finally, be a safe bicyclist—try our quizzes at www.bikesafetyquiz.com, with relevant state laws and safety techniques. Ride Illinois, 2016. This guide is not an official Amtrak or IDOT document. Bloomington-Normal Bloomington-Normal is the perfect stop for bicyclists participating in Illinois’ bikes-on-Amtrak program. Just steps from the Amtrak station is the Constitu- tion Trail, a 30-plus-mile long trail network. Some of the area’s finest restau- rants, hotels, entertainment venues and shopping are located next to the trail, as well as dozens of parks with shelters, picnic tables, restrooms and benches. Bicyclists will enjoy the scenic trails of Comlara County Park in nearby Hudson and Moraine View State Park in LeRoy. Both parks also offer camping, picnic areas and picturesque lakes. In addition, historic Route 66 can be traced through Bloomington-Normal, and visitors can stop along the route at the McLean County Museum of History in Bloomington or Sprague’s Super Service Station in Normal to view Route 66 wayside exhibits. The Bloomington-Normal area contains over 40 options for overnight accommodations, including two bed and breakfasts and three campgrounds. Contact the Bloomington-Normal Area Convention and Visitors Bureau at 800- Population of Bloomington- 433-8226 or visit www.bloomingtonnormalcvb.org for assistance in organizing Normal—129,107 (2010) trip itineraries and locating bicycle-friendly accommodations. Amtrak Info CHICAGO—ST. LOUIS line Daily southbound bike trains: 9:14am (#301) 11:39am (#303) 7:29pm (#305) 9:14pm (#307) Daily northbound bike trains: 7:31am (#300) 9:46am (#302) 5:56pm (#304) 8:36pm (#306) McLean County Museum, downtown Bloomington Station at 11 Uptown Circle in Normal—309-862-2000. Suggested Rides Open daily 6:30am-9:30pm. Use the Constitution Trail Map, which not only shows the trail network but also the best road routes to explore Bloomington and Normal. 43 mile southwest loop, including Sugar Creek Nature Center. (No food, convenience stores outside B-N) ridewithgps.com/routes/1421859 31 miles west loop, includes Constitution Trail, and Danvers (food, drink) at the halfway point. ridewithgps.com/routes/1415527 29 miles north loop, includes Evergreen Lake and Hudson (food, drink). ridewithgps.com/routes/1414806 31 miles north loop, includes Lake Bloomington. (No food, convenience stores outside B-N). ridewithgps.com/routes/1441896 Attractions The Bloomington-Normal area contains dozens of tourist attractions. This list is only a small sampling. A complete list, with addresses, can be found on www.bloomingtonnormalcvb.org. Bloomington Center for the Performing Arts (in Bloomington) Children’s Discovery Museum (in Normal) Constitution Trail (in Bloomington-Normal) David Davis Mansion (in Bloomington) Funk Prairie Home and Gem & Mineral Museum (in Shirley) Historic Normal Theater (in Normal) Illinois State University Campus (in Normal) Illinois Wesleyan University Campus (in Bloomington) Miller Park and Miller Park Zoo (in Bloomington) Prairie Aviation Museum (in Bloomington) Rader Family Farms (in Normal) Ropp Jersey Cheese Farm (in Normal) Route 66 Memory Lane (in Lexington) McLean County Museum of History (in Bloomington) Sprague Super Service Station (in Normal) A Geographical Journey Parkway (in Towanda) Sugar Grove Nature Center (in McLean) Route 66, Towanda The Corn Crib (in Normal) White Oak Vineyards (in Carlock) Lodging/Camping The Bloomington-Normal area contains 36 hotels, two bed and breakfasts and three campgrounds. Only the four hotels located closest to the Amtrak Station are listed here. A complete list can be found on www.bloomingtonnormalcvb.org. Marriott Hotel & Conference Center, 201 Broadway Ave (0.1 miles from Amtrak), Normal, 800-627-7468 Hampton Inn & Suites, 320 S. Towanda Ave (1.66 mi from Amtrak), Normal, 309-452-8900 or 800-HAMPTON Signature Inn, 101 S. Veterans Parkway (1.7 miles from Amtrak), Normal, 309-454-4044 or 800-822-5252 Motel 6, 202 Landmark Dr. (1.79 miles from Amtrak), Normal, 309-454-6600 or 800-4-MOTEL6 Camping: Comlara County Park, 13001 Recreation Area Drive (12.47 miles from Amtrak), Hudson, 309-434-6770 Kamp Komfort, 21408 North 600 East Road (12.96 miles from Amtrak), Carlock, IL 61725, 309-376-4411 Moraine View State Park, 27374 Moraine View Park Road (17+ miles from Amtrak), LeRoy, IL 61752, 309-724-8032 Other info Emergency Phone Numbers: 911; also Bloomington Police, 309-434-2700; Normal Police 309-454-9535; McLean County Sheriff, 309-888-5034; Advocate Bromenn Medical Center, 309-454-1400; OSF St- Joseph Medical Center: 309-662-3311 Rural towns within 20 miles (with food and/or convenience stores): Hudson (7 miles N), Danvers (11 miles W), Heyworth (15 miles S), Towanda (7 miles NE), Le Roy (17 miles SE). Bicycle Shops: Bloomington Cycle and Fitness, 712 E. Empire St, Bloomington, 309-820-8036; Vitesse Cycle Shop, 206 S. Linden St, Normal, 309-454-1541; Dick’s Sporting Goods, 200 Greenbriar Dr, Normal, 309-454-1602. Internet: Many businesses, restaurants and hotels offer free Wi-Fi. Also, Normal Public Library, 206 W College Ave. Carlinville Step back into time where the City Square was the heart of the community. Historic homes and open landscapes provide a tranquil backdrop for the cycle enthusiast. Get back to nature by visiting Beaver Dam State Park or the local orchards and vineyard along Stagecoach Road. Population—5,917 (2010) Amtrak Info CHICAGO—ST. LOUIS line Daily southbound bike trains: Beaver Dam State Park 7:00am (#301) 9:25am (#303) Suggested Rides 3:05pm (#305) 25 miles southwest loop, includes orchards, vineyard, and Beaver Creek 7:00pm (#307) State Park.
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