Kanto Route 17

Kanto Route 17 １７番道路 Route 17

Map description An easy path of Cycling Road running above the sea.HGSS Also known as Pokémon Road. A place where trainers and Pokémon can walk together.PE

Required for navigation Cut Surf Strength Flash Defog Whirlpool Rock Smash Waterfall Dive Rock Climb Bicycle Mach Bike Acro Bike Go-Goggles None

Connecting locations   ↑ Route 16   Route 17   Route 18 ↓

Location Location of Route 17 in Kanto.

Other generation maps Gen I Gen II Gen III

Pokémon world routes ← Route 16       Route 18 →

Route 17 (Japanese: １７番道路 Route 17) is a route in central Kanto, connecting Route 16 and Route 18. In Generations I through IV, the route is also known as Cycling Road (Japanese: サイクリングロード Cycling Road), where only people with Bicycles or Motorcycles are permitted to travel on the road, making the route a favorite hangout for motorcyclists and bicyclists alike. In Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!, it is instead known as Pokémon Road (Japanese: ポケモンロード Pokémon Road), as the Bicycle isn't obtainable in these games.

Route description

This is a description of the route as it is shown in Generations I, II, and III. For a description of the Generation IV version of Route 17, see Differences among generations.

From Route 16 south, two stone paths in the grass provide bikers with a guide on where to travel. Just south of the northern terminus is a grassy area containing wild Pokémon east of the eastern path. South of the grass, a third stone path begins, paralleling a narrow channel of water along its entire length.

Several paces south of the north bank of the channel, the middle stone path ends, becoming a dirt path as it runs between the aforementioned water body and a second channel that begins at this point. The west stone path runs along the west bank of the new channel, meeting the dirt path at the southern end of the channel.

About 20 paces south of the junction between the western and central paths, a small strip of land connects the western and eastern paths and separates a small body of water from the long channel to the north. The two paths merge into a single Route 17 just south of this point.

Two more stone paths form at this point, lining the western and eastern edges of the route. They come to an end at a ledge that also marks the end of Route 17.

Though the water is not blocked off from the route, Surfing along Route 17 is prohibited. If attempted, the game will say "Cycling is fun! Forget SURFing!"

Items

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Let's Go items

Item		Location	Games
	Rare Candy	Four squares east and two squares north of the northernmost Cue Ball, in the patch of grass (hidden)	R  B  Y
	Full Restore	One square west and six squares north of the northernmost wooden signboard (hidden)	R  B  Y
	Max Revive	Five squares west and four squares south of the fourth wooden signboard from the north (hidden)	R  B  Y
	PP Up	Fourteen squares south of the second Cue Ball from the north on the east bridge segment (hidden)	R  B  Y
	Max Elixer	Three squares south and two squares west of the southernmost Biker (hidden)	R  B  Y
	Full Restore	On the middle bridge segment, two squares west of the first wooden signboard from the north (hidden)	FR  LG
	PP Up	On the middle of the western paved road, aligned horizontally with the second wooden signboard from the north on the middle bridge segment (hidden)	FR  LG
	Rare Candy	On the middle of the eastern paved road, aligned horizontally with the third wooden signboard from the north on the middle bridge segment (hidden)	FR  LG
	Max Revive	On the middle of the western paved road, aligned horizontally with the wooden signboard on the small grass bridge which connects the western and the eastern bridge segments (hidden)	FR  LG
	Max Elixir	Three squares east of the southernmost sign (hidden)	FR  LG
	Max Ether	In the northeastern patch of grass (hidden)	G  S
	Max Elixer	Left side of the fence on the south end of the Cycling Road (hidden)	G  S  C
	Max Ether	On west bridge segment (hidden)	HG  SS
	Max Elixir	On west bridge segment (hidden)	HG  SS
	Dawn Stone	Sometimes given out by Biker Aiden if the player has his phone number	HG  SS
	Dusk Stone	Sometimes given out by Biker Reese if the player has his phone number	HG  SS
	Super Repel	Behind bench west of Picnicker Misaki	P  E
	Nugget	In the flowers north of Beauty Samantha	P  E
	5 Silver Pinap Berries	In the first patch of grass	P  E
	Rare Candy	In the grass behind Coach Trainer Grantley	P  E
	TM58 (Drill Run)	Reward for defeating Coach Trainer Grantley	P  E
	Elixir	In the grass north of lake	P  E
	3 Great Balls	In the grass southwest of Ace Trainer Johnson	P  E
	Super Lure	In the grass west of Ace Trainer Johnson	P  E
	Super Potion	In front of the bench near Picnicker Dalia	P  E

Pokémon

Generation I

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Raticate	R		B		Y		Grass	25, 27, 29	30%
Spearow	R		B		Y		Grass	20, 22	40%
Fearow	R		B		Y		Grass	25, 27	5%
Fearow	R		B		Y		Grass	27, 29	20%
Ponyta	R		B		Y		Grass	28, 30, 32	24%
Doduo	R		B		Y		Grass	24, 26, 28	25%
Doduo	R		B		Y		Grass	26-28	55%
Dodrio	R		B		Y		Grass	29	1%
Fishing
Magikarp	R		B		Y		Fishing Old Rod	5	100%
Poliwag	R		B		Y		Fishing Good Rod	10	50%
Goldeen	R		B		Y		Fishing Good Rod	10	50%
Tentacool	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	5	25%
Tentacool	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	5, 15	70%
Shellder	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	25, 35	30%
Krabby	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	15	25%
Goldeen	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	15	25%
Magikarp	R		B		Y		Fishing Super Rod	15	25%
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.

Generation II

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Fearow	G		S		C		Grass	28-30	40%	40%	0%
Fearow	G		S		C		Grass	30-32	40%	40%	0%
Grimer	G		S		C		Grass	27-29	50%	0%	80%
Grimer	G		S		C		Grass	29-31	55%	0%	0%
Grimer	G		S		C		Grass	29	0%	20%	0%
Grimer	G		S		C		Grass	29-33	0%	0%	95%
Muk	G		S		C		Grass	32	5%	5%	0%
Muk	G		S		C		Grass	30-32	0%	0%	15%
Muk	G		S		C		Grass	33	5%
Slugma	G		S		C		Grass	29	5%	0%	5%
Slugma	G		S		C		Grass	25-27	0%	35%	0%
Slugma	G		S		C		Grass	29-32	0%	35%	0%
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.

Generation III

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Rattata	FR			LG			Grass	22	5%
Raticate	FR			LG			Grass	25, 27, 29	25%
Spearow	FR			LG			Grass	20, 22	30%
Fearow	FR			LG			Grass	25, 27	5%
Doduo	FR			LG			Grass	24, 26, 28	35%
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.

Generation IV

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Grimer	HG			SS			Grass	27-29	50%	50%	80%
Fearow	HG			SS			Grass	28-30	40%	40%	0%
Muk	HG			SS			Grass	30-32	5%	5%	15%
Slugma	HG			SS			Grass	27, 29	5%
Special Pokémon
Plusle	HG			SS			Hoenn Sound	27-28	20%
Minun	HG			SS			Hoenn Sound	29	20%
Shinx	HG			SS			Sinnoh Sound	27-29	40%
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.

Generation VII

Pokémon	Games						Location	Levels	Rate
Pidgey	P			E			Grass	33-38	10%
Pidgeotto	P			E			Grass	33-38	10%
Rattata	P			E			Grass	33-38	5%
Raticate	P			E			Grass	33-38	5%
Psyduck	P			E			Grass	33-38	15%
Ponyta	P			E			Grass	33-38	20%
Rapidash	P			E			Grass	33-38	5%
Doduo	P			E			Grass	33-38	20%
Dodrio	P			E			Grass	33-38	5%
Eevee	P			E			Grass	33-38	5%
Rare Spawns
Chansey	P			E			Grass	33-38	-
While riding a Flying Pokémon After becoming Champion
Pidgey	P			E			Midair	3-56	60%
Pidgeotto	P			E			Midair	3-56	35%
Pidgeot	P			E			Midair	3-56	5%
Rare Spawns
Charizard	P			E			Midair	3-56	-
Articuno	P			E			Midair	3-56	-
Zapdos	P			E			Midair	3-56	-
Moltres	P			E			Midair	3-56	-
Dragonite	P			E			Midair	3-56	-
A colored background means that the Pokémon can be found in this location in the specified game. A white background with a colored letter means that the Pokémon cannot be found here.

Trainers

Generation I

Trainer	Pokémon
Cue Ball Reward: $725	Machop Lv.29 No item
	Machoke Lv.29 No item
Cue Ball Reward: $725	Mankey Lv.29 No item
	Primeape Lv.29 No item
Biker Reward: $560	Weezing Lv.28 No item
	Koffing Lv.28 No item
	Weezing Lv.28 No item
Biker Reward: $660	Muk Lv.33 No item
Biker Reward: $580	Voltorb Lv.29 No item
	Voltorb Lv.29 No item
Cue Ball Reward: $825	Machoke Lv.33 No item
Cue Ball Reward: $725	Primeape Lv.29 No item
	Machoke Lv.29 No item
Cue Ball Reward: $650	Mankey Lv.26 No item
	Mankey Lv.26 No item
	Machoke Lv.26 No item
	Machop Lv.26 No item
Biker Reward: $580	Weezing Lv.29 No item
	Muk Lv.29 No item
Biker Reward: $500	Koffing Lv.25 No item
	Weezing Lv.25 No item
	Koffing Lv.25 No item
	Koffing Lv.25 No item
	Weezing Lv.25 No item

Generation II

Trainer	Pokémon
Biker Riley リュウジ Ryūji Reward: $1088	Weezing♂ Lv.34 No item
Biker Glenn ヒデト Hideto Reward: $1024	Koffing♂ Lv.28 No item
	Magmar♂ Lv.30 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.32 No item
Biker Joel シュウ Shū Reward: $1024	Magmar♂ Lv.32 No item
	Magmar♂ Lv.32 No item
Biker Charles テツヤ Tetsuya Reward: $960	Koffing♂ Lv.30 No item
	Charmeleon♂ Lv.30 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.30 No item
Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.

Generation III

Trainer	Pokémon
Cue Ball Isaiah エイスケ Eisuke Reward: $696	Machop♂ Lv.29 No item
	Machamp♂ Lv.29 No item
Biker Virgil ユウヤ Yūya Reward: $560	Weezing♂ Lv.28 No item
	Koffing♂ Lv.28 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.28 No item
Cue Ball Raul ジョウ Jō Reward: $696	Mankey♂ Lv.29 No item
	Primeape♂ Lv.29 No item
Biker Billy ケイタ Keita Reward: $660	Muk♂ Lv.33 No item
Cue Ball Jamal チカラ Chikara Reward: $624	Mankey♂ Lv.26 No item
	Mankey♂ Lv.26 No item
	Machamp♂ Lv.26 No item
	Machop♂ Lv.26 No item
Biker Nikolas ショウジ Shōji Reward: $580	Voltorb Lv.29 No item
	Voltorb Lv.29 No item
Cue Ball Zeek タツキ Tatsuki Reward: $792	Machoke♂ Lv.33 No item
Cue Ball Corey センゴ Sengo Reward: $696	Primeape♂ Lv.29 No item
	Machoke♂ Lv.29 No item
Biker Jaxon トモアキ Tomoaki Reward: $580	Weezing♂ Lv.29 No item
	Muk♂ Lv.29 No item
Biker William テツヤ Tetsuya Reward: $500	Koffing♂ Lv.25 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.25 No item
	Koffing♂ Lv.25 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.25 No item
	Koffing♂ Lv.25 No item
Rematch
Cue Ball Isaiah エイスケ Eisuke Reward: $1176	Machoke♂ Lv.49 No item
	Machamp♂ Lv.49 No item
Cue Ball Corey センゴ Sengo Reward: $1176	Primeape♂ Lv.49 No item
	Machamp♂ Lv.49 No item
Biker Jaxon トモアキ Tomoaki Reward: $980	Weezing♂ Lv.49 No item
	Muk♂ Lv.49 No item
Trainers with a Vs. Seeker by their names, when alerted for a rematch using the item, may use higher-level Pokémon.

Generation IV

Trainer	Pokémon
North of the split
Biker Dale カンゴ Kango Reward: $752	Gulpin♂ Lv.47 Black Sludge
Biker Reese リュウジ Ryūji Reward: $720	Weezing♂ Lv.45 No item
East of the split
Biker Joel シュウ Shū Reward: $688	Magmar♂ Lv.43 No item
	Magmar♂ Lv.43 No item
Biker Jacob ケンエイ Ken'ei Reward: $688	Magmar♂ Lv.43 No item
	Tentacruel♂ Lv.43 No item
Biker Ernest ジュンヤ Jun'ya Reward: $704	Teddiursa♂ Lv.45 No item
	Marill♂ Lv.44 No item
West of the split
Biker Aiden トラゾウ Torazō Reward: $720	Tentacruel♂ Lv.45 No item
Biker Dan ゴウケン Gōken Reward: $592 Potential Double Battle with Theron	Gulpin♂ Lv.39 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.37 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.37 No item
Biker Theron ラリー Larry Reward: $720 Potential Double Battle with Dan	Croagunk♀ Lv.45 No item
Biker Glenn ヒデト Hideto Reward: $688	Koffing♂ Lv.39 No item
	Magmar♂ Lv.41 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.43 No item
Biker Teddy テディ Teddy Reward: $736 Potential Double Battle with Markey	Seviper♂ Lv.46 No item
Biker Markey マーキー Markie Reward: $752 Potential Double Battle with Teddy	Skorupi♂ Lv.47 No item
Rematch
Biker Reese リュウジ Ryūji Reward: $768/800/880	Arbok♂ Lv.42/48/56 No item
	Weezing♂ Lv.48/50/55 No item
Biker Aiden トラゾウ Torazō Reward: $784/880	Hypno♂ Lv.50/55 No item
	Tentacruel♂ Lv.49/55 No item
Biker Aiden* トラゾウ Torazō Reward: $928	Tentacruel♂ Lv.55 No item
	Hypno♂ Lv.58 No item
	Tentacruel♂ Lv.58 No item
Biker Ernest ジュンヤ Jun'ya Reward: $752/784	Teddiursa♂ Lv.46/48 No item
	Azumarill♂ Lv.47/49 No item
Biker Ernest* ジュンヤ Jun'ya Reward: $864	Ursaring♂ Lv.58 No item
	Azumarill♂ Lv.54 No item
Trainers with a telephone symbol by their names will give their Pokégear number to the player, and may call or be called for a rematch with higher-level Pokémon.

Generation VII

Trainer	Pokémon
Picnicker Dalia ミホ Miho Reward: $740 2 Great Balls	Vaporeon♀ Lv.37 No item
Beauty Alexis ヨウコ Yōko Reward: $2,220 3 Poké Balls	Jolteon♂ Lv.37 No item
Lass Mila ユウキ Yūki Reward: $720 3 Poké Balls	Flareon♀ Lv.36 No item
Ace Trainer Johnson ユウリ Yūri Reward: $3,900 5 Ultra Balls	Wartortle♂ Lv.40 No item
	Magneton Lv.39 No item
	Marowak♀ Lv.39 No item
Punk Guy Corey セイゴ Seigo Reward: $1,064 3 Poké Balls	Primeape♀ Lv.38 No item
	Graveler♂ Lv.38 No item
Coach Trainer Grantley ヌノシダ Nunoshida Reward: $4,100	Fearow♂ Lv.40 No item
	Beedrill♂ Lv.40 No item
	Sandslash♂ Lv.41 No item
Beauty Samantha テイコ Teiko Reward: $2,220 3 Poké Balls	Weepinbell♀ Lv.37 No item
Gentleman Orson テイラー Taylor Reward: $4,560 3 Poké Balls	Persian♀ Lv.38 No item
Ace Trainer Maria サエコ Saeko Reward: $3,900 5 Ultra Balls	Exeggutor♂ Lv.40 No item
	Ninetales♀ Lv.39 No item
	Starmie Lv.39 No item
Picnicker Misaki チエリ Chieri Reward: $740 2 Great Balls	Vulpix♀ Lv.37 No item
	Ivysaur♀ Lv.37 No item
	Wigglytuff♀ Lv.37 No item

Post-game

Trainer	Pokémon
Master Trainer Lass Aoi アオイ Aoi	Eevee♂ Lv.75 Reflect Double-Edge - -
Master Trainer Scientist Albert セイジロウ Seijirō	Koffing♂ Lv.70 Shadow Ball Will-O-Wisp Protect -
Master Trainer Scientist Elton ケンジロウ Kenjirō	Electrode Lv.75 Screech Headbutt Light Screen -
Master Trainer Hiker Farkas ケンタ Kenta	Rhyhorn♂ Lv.70 Dragon Pulse Fire Blast - -

Team Rocket and Team Rocket Jessie James Route 17 Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! Reward: $4,992

Type: Poison Unknown Ability: No Ability Held item: None Arbok♂ Lv.52 Poison Jab Poison Physical   --       Glare Normal Status   --       Crunch Dark Physical   --       Rock Slide Rock Physical   --       Type: Poison Unknown Ability: No Ability Held item: None Weezing♂ Lv.52 Sludge Bomb Poison Special   --       Dark Pulse Dark Special   --       Flamethrower Fire Special   --       Thunderbolt Electric Special   --

Trainer Tips

Generation I

TRAINER TIPS
All Pokémon are unique. Even Pokémon of the same type and level grow at different rates.

TRAINER TIPS
Press the A or B Button to stay in place while on a slope.

Generation III

TRAINER TIPS
All Pokémon are unique. Even Pokémon of the same Pokémon and level grow at different rates.

TRAINER TIPS
Press the B Button to stay in place while on a slope.

Differences among generations

Generations I and III

Besides graphical updates, few noticeable changes are present between the original games and their remakes. In Generation III, the flowers are removed and lampposts are added on both sides of the route. Fishing is also prohibited along the route in the remakes.

Generation II

In Generation II, the southern portion of Route 17 was substantially reduced in length. Also, the number of Trainers along the route was reduced from 10 in other generations to four. Every signpost is removed and a portion of Route 18 is moved to this route as well.

Generation IV

In Generation IV, the layout of the route is completely changed. Route 17 is finally depicted as a metal bridge, matching the Midori Harada artwork more closely. At the north of the route, the bridge now attaches to elevated land, so that the bridge is explicitly inclining down as the player travels south. The water ponds in the center of the route are removed. The bridge has a unique design this time, with textures not found in other places. From both the south and north, the route starts as a single path but later divides into two segments. While the west path is wide, with lampposts designed similarly to that of Generation III, the east path is narrower with lights above the road. Like Generation II, the signposts are removed. Traveling north on the route also no longer incurs a penalty to speed.

Generation VII

Due to the removal of the Bicycle, the route no longer requires a Bicycle to traverse it. After entering the Hall of Fame, the Team Rocket trio can now be found and battled here. They will give the player the Blast-Off Set after being defeated.

In the spin-off games

In Pokémon Pinball

In Pokémon Pinball, Cycling Road appears on the Red table; catchable Pokémon include Spearow, Doduo, Lickitung, and Snorlax.

In the anime

The Cycling Road from the original series

The Cycling Road from the Advanced Generation series

A Cycling Road first appeared in The Bridge Bike Gang, although is was notably different than in the games, connecting to Sunnytown instead of Fuchsia City. At first, Ash and his friends were unable to cross it due their lack of bicycles, but to their luck, the local Nurse Joy allowed them to use loaned bicycles to deliver a medicine to the Sunnytown Pokémon Center. On the way, they were attacked by the local bike gang, led by Chopper. However, once the bike gang learned of the group's delivery mission, they let them pass and accompanied them all the way to Sunnytown.

A Cycling Road also appeared in The Green Guardian, this time connecting to Fuchsia City, like in the games. Ash and his friends intended to travel through it on their way to the Battle Pike, but found out that it was closed, forcing them to take a detour. It turned out that the road had been closed due to a group of huge vines having grown out of nowhere, blocking it off. With the help of the Pokémon Ranger Solana, Ash and his friends found out that the cause of the vines was an injured Celebi, who had grown them in order to protect itself. After the group had helped Celebi recover, the Time Travel Pokémon made the vines disappear, opening the Cycling Road up once again and allowing Ash and his friends to use it to continue their journey.

In the manga

Cycling Road in Pokémon Pocket Monsters

In the Pokémon Adventures manga

The Cycling Road debuted in Blame It on Eevee, where Erika's Tangela caused Red to crash his bike. About to complain to the owner, Red was stopped by some of her minions, telling him that Erika is from the richest family in Celadon City and the local Gym Leader as well. After hearing that she was the Gym Leader of Celadon City, Red wanted to challenge her, but she said that she would only challenge him if he found an Eevee. Red tried to contact Professor Oak at the Route 17 Pokémon Center to find out what an Eevee is, but he was out. Suddenly, Red got a call from his old friend Bill, who helped him find an Eevee, which turned out to be capable of changing between its three evolutions at will due to an experiment of Team Rocket.

In the Pokémon Pocket Monsters manga

Cycling Road appeared in Get the Flying Machine!!.

Trivia

• One of the signs along the route says "Don't throw the game, throw Poké Balls instead", probably referring to the fact the player may get frustrated with the fact that they're losing a battle, and also it is common for someone to throw a game controller, or a hand-held console, if they get frustrated at a game, thus breaking the fourth wall.
• A glitch exists in Generation I that allows the player to get on to Cycling Road without a Bicycle. If the player exploits this glitch without ever obtaining the item and gets on Cycling Road, the player will still be riding a bike. This is because the game assumes that the player has a Bicycle if they can get past the guard in the checkpoint.
• In Pokémon Red and Green, the hidden Rare Candy is found exactly one tile lower than in the other Generation I games.

In other languages

Cycling Road Language Title Chinese Cantonese 自行車道 Jihhàhngchē Douh * 單車路 Dāanchē Louh * 單車徑 Dāanchē Ging * 單車專線 Dāanchē Jyūnsin * Mandarin 自行車道 / 自行车道 Zìxíngchē Dào * 單車路 / 单车路 Dānchē Lù * Danish Cykling Road Finnish Pyörätie French Piste Cyclable German Radweg Italian Pista Ciclabile Korean 사이클링 로드 Cycling Road Polish Ścieżka Rowerowa Brazilian Portuguese Estrada da Bicicleta (manga) Estrada de Ciclismo (The Official Pokémon Handbook) Spanish Camino de Bicis Vietnamese Con đường Xe Đạp

Pokémon Road Language Title Chinese Cantonese 寶可夢大道 Pokémon Daaihdouh Mandarin 寶可夢大道 / 宝可梦大道 Pokémon Dàdào French Piste Pokémon German Pokémon-Weg Italian Passeggiata Pokémon Korean 포켓몬 로드 Pokémon Road Spanish Camino de Pokémon

Kanto
Settlements Pallet Town • Viridian City • Pewter City • Cerulean City • Vermilion City • Lavender Town Celadon City • Saffron City • Fuchsia City • Cinnabar Island • Indigo Plateau Routes 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 • 18 • 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24 • 25 • 26 • 27 • 28 Landmarks Professor Oak's Laboratory • Viridian Forest • Diglett's Cave • Pewter Museum of Science • Mt. Moon (Square) • Cerulean Cave Underground Path (Kanto Routes 5–6) • Underground Path (Kanto Routes 7–8) • S.S. Anne • S.S. Aqua • Sea Cottage • Rock Tunnel Power Plant • Cycling Road/Pokémon Road • Team Rocket Hideout • Silph Co. • Magnet Train • Pokémon Tower • Safari Zone/Pal Park GO Park • Seafoam Islands • Pokémon Mansion • Cinnabar Lab • Pokémon League Reception Gate • Victory Road • Tohjo Falls Access to Sevii Islands • Johto

This article is part of Project Routes, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every route in the Pokémon world.