Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Brookside - Top 16

I ride the Pomeroy trail a lot - it's great! Pomeroy runs through Newark, crossed Main Street (and a local bike shop), and into White Clay Creek State Park. At the park it divides with Pomeroy turning into a gravel trail on one side of the creek, and Penn Del trail, a paved trail, on the other side. They meet up again at Hopkins Road if you want to explore both sides. Penn Del continues as a gravel/singletrack/paved trail up into Pennsylvania. Both trails make for a great family hike or bike ride for all skill levels.

Local knowledge and history well worth visiting if you're riding, walking or driving by. There is also a play ground for kids just up inside the park, and disc golf if that's your thing.

Iron Hill School No. 112C, now the Iron Hill Museum, is a historic one-room schoolhouse near Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. Built in 1923 and funded by Pierre S. du Pont, it was part of an initiative to reform and rebuild African-American schools in Delaware between 1919 and 1928. The school served the community until segregation ended in 1965. Recognized for its historical significance, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Today, the Iron Hill Museum features exhibits on local iron ore mining, Lenni Lenape history and culture, Delaware's rocks and minerals, regional wildlife, and fossils found in the state. This is a great place to stop by when exploring the Iron Hill area and learn about local history.

The Fox catcher Farm Covered Bridge in Cecil County, MD, built in 1860 by Ferdinand Wood and substantially reconstructed in 1992, spans Big Elk Creek. Recognized as a Maryland Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1994.

Pomeroy Trail is a fully paved 4.4-mile multi-use trail that is a section of Newark Bikeway's Central Loop. A portion of the trail runs along White Clay Creek.

The Fox catcher Farm Covered Bridge in Cecil County, MD, built in 1860 by Ferdinand Wood and substantially reconstructed in 1992, spans Big Elk Creek. Recognized as a Maryland Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1994.

The Fox Catcher Farm Covered Bridge in Cecil County, MD, built in 1860 by Ferdinand Wood and substantially reconstructed in 1992, spans Big Elk Creek. Recognized as a Maryland Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1994.

The Fox catcher Farm Covered Bridge in Cecil County, MD, built in 1860 by Ferdinand Wood and substantially reconstructed in 1992, spans Big Elk Creek. Recognized as a Maryland Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1994.