Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές ποδηλασίας δρόμου Valleyview

This paved multiuse trail is one of the most popular in Columbus. It provides a great transportation corridor along the Olentangy River, linking users up with neighborhoods, recreation opportunities, local businesses, and the simple opportunity to enjoy some time by the water.

The Olentangy Trail extends from Worthington to the heart of Columbus, tracing the scenic route along the Olentangy River. This trail meanders through popular parks, recreational facilities, and preserved natural spaces.

With the sparkling water in front of you and the city skyline in the background, this is a great place to stop and take in the view. It's especially great on calm, clear nights when the city lights reflect of the water.

Big Darby Creek, not to be confused with Little Darby Creek, is a scenic river. It is one of the most biologically diverse rivers in the Midwest. It is 84 miles long and empties into the Scioto River.

Wilson Road Park, a 47.5-acre regional park in the Hilltop community, offers an easy access point to the Camp Chase Trail and over 125 miles of regional trails, including the Ohio to Erie Trail. Built in 2017, the park features athletic fields, a paved path, an open-air shelter with picnic tables, bike racks, a water fountain, and a bike-repair station, making it a popular stop for cyclists, walkers, and runners.

The Olentangy River reaches 97 miles from Morrow County through Delaware County to Columbus, where it meets the Scioto at Confluence Park. Originally called "Keenhongsheconsepung," meaning "sharp tool river," settlers renamed it "Whetstone River" before a legislative mix-up in 1833 assigned it the name "Olentangy." The river serves as a drinking water source for Delaware County, while the Delaware State Park Reservoir is used for flood control. Restoration efforts, including dam removals, have reduced the river’s width and improved ecology.

The Camp Chase Trail is a 16-mile rail trail connecting Madison County to Columbus, Ohio, and forms part of the Ohio to Erie Trail and U.S. Bicycle Route 50. Starting at the Wilson Road SE trailhead, it changes from rural farmlands and prairies to urban landscapes, with highlights like Battelle Darby Creek Metro Park with its bison herd and the historical Fort Ancient mound. This ADA-compliant trail provides opportunities for walking, biking, and cross-country skiing in winter.

This 22-mile trail is one of the most important cycling routes in Columbus, connecting neighborhoods and Ohio State University to some of the city's best attractions: Natural areas, historical sites, cultural areas, and more.