Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος Independence

The Exploration Center is well worth a visit if you are venturing out on the O&E Towpath. The center is small, but holds a lot of history from mid-19th century America. There are restrooms at the trailhead which remain open, even when the center is closed.

The now-overgrown lock was once an integral part of the Ohio & Erie Canal. A sign by on the towpath tells the history of the old lock.

​The Frazee House, or the Stephen Frazee House, is a historic building constructed between 1825 and 1826. It is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the Cuyahoga Valley. Visitors to Cuyahoga Valley National Park can explore the house's exterior and learn about its history through informational signage located around it.

Lock 37, located along the Ohio & Erie Canal in Cleveland, offers a glimpse into the region's rich canal history. The site features a preserved lock, which was once part of the canal system that facilitated trade and transportation. Visitors can learn about the canal's role in local development while enjoying scenic views of the waterway and surrounding nature.

Tinker’s Creek Gorge Scenic Overlook offers a breathtaking view of the gorge and its cascading waterfalls. Whether you're cycling, hiking, or simply enjoying the scenery, the overlook provides panoramic views of the lush landscape and the deep, winding gorge below. The area is accessible and offers a quiet, serene atmosphere, ideal for those looking to connect with nature.

The Ohio & Erie Canal Reservation is a 4.4 mile long nature preserve along the Cuyahoga River. The Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail runs through the park, so you get a great look at the beautiful green area.

From 1827 to 1913, this path was used for mules to pull canal boats with passengers along the Ohio & Erie Canal. The trail follows the path as closely as possible, with plenty of trails and areas to explore.

The Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail, spanning over 90 miles as of 2022, is set to reach 101 miles upon completion. Stretching from Canal Basin Park in Cleveland to Canal Lands Park in New Philadelphia, Ohio, this trail traces the historic path where mules once pulled canal boats between 1827 and 1913. Today, the trail aligns with the historic towpath as closely as possible, guided by old maps and remaining traces. Visitor centers along the route offer insights into the cultural, historic, natural, and recreational significance of the trail. This section of the trail is compacted dirt. Although the ride is comfortable, use caution when wet.