The new Ultimate Daytona Beach Trail Guide helps visitors explore its many cultural, historic and natural attractions.

Daytona Beach is a city on Florida's Atlantic coast, which is known for Daytona International Speedway, which hosts February's Daytona 500 NASCAR race.

The beach has hard-packed sand where driving is permitted in designated areas

The new guide includes:

Daytona Beach Ale Trail, which features nearly two dozen local craft breweries, tap rooms and distilleries.

Hiking and Biking Trails covering more than 60 miles of hike or bike paved trails that take in lush botanical nature trails, a riverfront walk with an exploration of historic downtown districts and bicycle on the beach

Iconic Trail, which is an eclectic mix of historical sites, landmarks and tributes to prominent figures who have contributed greatly to the American fabric including the former home of John D. Rockefeller, the centuries-old Fairchild Oak tree and the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse.

Motorsports Trail exploring the area's rich motorsports heritage

Monuments and Statues Trail that takes visitors off the beaten path for a history tour of the Daytona Beach area which highlights athletes like Jackie Robinson and civil rights leaders like Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune and the resting place of Brownie The Town Dog, a beloved fixture in Downtown Daytona Beach from 1939-1954, and

Share the Heritage Trail that takes in theAfrican American museum exhibits, historical treasures and cultural sites.

Useful links

​ www.daytonabeach.com/things-to-do/trails