Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές Gresham

Boring, Oregon has become somewhat famous, or infamous, depending on how you look at it. In recent years it has become well known due to its humorous take on its name and partnering with Dull, Scotland as "sister cities" in order to promote tourism to both locations.

Locals like to call this section of East Marmot Road with views of Mount Hood and cow pastures "Little Switzerland" since that is kind of what it reminds you of as you ride towards the east.

The Sandy River Bridge, also known as the Troutdale Bridge of the East Historic Columbia River Highway Bridge, provides bikers with a separate lane away from dangerous traffic, offering a scenic view of the Sandy River. Construction began in 1912 as part of the Columbia River Highway project. Before the bridge, locals used Stark Street or a small ferry, which at one point had a mishap in 1912, when a large auto miscalculated its approach into the ferry and drove into the Sandy River.

Tread where pioneers once walked, as the park sits alongside the historic Barlow Road, a segment of the legendary Oregon Trail. Immerse yourself in the beauty of a majestic forest nurtured by an annual rainfall of nearly 90 inches, almost double that of nearby Portland!

This stretch of the Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail will take you along the course of the Sandy River, which you'll be able to see almost the entire time on one side of the road.

Chanticleer Point overlooks Rooster Rock State Park and the Columbia River. A great spot for a break and some pictures!

The Sandy River is a 56-mile river that flows into the Columbia River. The river starts at the Reid Glacier south of Mount Hood.

Thom Creek Natural Area is a historical cemetery just off the Springwater Corridor trail. The woods around the cemetery are peaceful. It's a popular spot to stop off for bikers, and walkers from the trail often stop and read up on the old grave markers dating back to when it was established in 1859.