Dayton's history with cycling stretches back more than 100 years to the era when the Wright brothers were building bicycles. In the 1970s, Horace Huffman, owner of Huffy Corporation, expanded local cycling opportunities by creating the first eight-mile bikeway. Over the years, that bikeway was enlarged into the first regional bikeway. Today, Five Rivers MetroParks maintains six bikeways within Montgomery County, including Wolf Creek Trail, which connects cyclists to more than 300 miles of bikeways in the Dayton region, the nation's largest paved trail network. Southeast along the trail are the Route 40 rest stop and Golden Gate Park, Brookville with reminders of the route's railroad past at the train depot and railroad car, views of Sycamore State Park, Shiloh Springs, the train depot in Trotwood, Vickwood, Little Richmond Road, Wesleyan MetroPark, Adventure Central, west Dayton, the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, the Paul Laurence Dunbar House, and a connection to the Great Miami River Trail. Northwest, the route passes farmland, pastures, and stands of maple, hackberry, and sycamore trees before ending in the village of Verona.