Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές Cornwall

State Game Lands Number 145 (SGL 145) spans an estimated 2,974 acres and is managed by the Pennsylvania Game Commission. There are over 16 miles of roads and trails, including the Horseshoe Trail, which traverses the area. Designated trails, such as General Nicholas Biddle Road and Boy Scout Road, are open to horseback riding. From January 15 to March 31, certain trails are also open for snowmobiling in winter.

Rannels Kettle Run Nature Preserve offers a steep, wooded hiking area in the Lancaster Conservancy and the PA Game Lands. It connects with the Horseshoe and Conestoga Trails to form a loop and is home to skunk cabbage, as well as crossing Kettle Run. The trail features oaks, maples, and birches. The preserve, donated by the Rannels family, features a small parking area and is open to mixed-use hunting.

Climbers Run Nature Preserve spans 1,105 acres and features over 16 miles of trails, along with a 66-foot observation tower that provides expansive views of five counties. The Conewago Recreation Trail is a dirt surface and perfect for hiking, biking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing in winter. The trail stays open daily from dawn to dusk.

As you travel down the road, you'll find a charming little pond. It's a perfect place to take a break and enjoy the peaceful surroundings. You'll see all sorts of birds especially ducks.

Cornwall Iron Furnace is a historic landmark showcasing 19th-century ironmaking technology. Visitors can explore the furnace, learn about iron production, and delve into the state's industrial heritage.

Cornwall Iron Furnace is a historic landmark showcasing 19th-century ironmaking technology. Visitors can explore the furnace, learn about iron production, and delve into the state's industrial heritage.

Cornwall Iron Furnace is a historic landmark showcasing 19th-century ironmaking technology. Visitors can explore the furnace, learn about iron production, and delve into the state's industrial heritage.

Clarence Schock Park at Governor Dick spans over 1100 acres. Though it was historically used for charcoal production for nearby furnaces, today it is a natural area. The forest now has diverse animal and bird species. It offers hiking, biking, and horse trails, including the historic Horse-Shoe Trail, and an observation tower providing panoramic views. Visitors come for hiking, bouldering, and biking.