Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές ποδηλασίας δρόμου Woonsocket

This part of the bike path that follows the Blackstone River is becoming more and more peaceful and offers many opportunities for rest that allow you to appreciate the tranquility of the place.

You get great views of the viaduct from below from the trailhead and East Coast Greenway. The viaduct was built in the mid-1930s and is notable for its open spandrel design. The spandrel is the space between the arch and the road, which here is hollowed out to form many more smaller arches.

The Blackstone River Multi-Use Trail offers a scenic way to explore the Blackstone Valley by bike or on foot. Spanning over 24 miles, with plans to extend to 48 miles, this trail is popular for recreational users and commuters, passing beautiful river views, historic mills, and wildlife. It’s Rhode Island’s second-longest bikeway, with portions running through Cumberland and Woonsocket, following the historic Blackstone Canal and crossing the Blackstone River a few times.

This is the main trailhead for the start of the Blackstone River Bikeway in Woonsocket. Although the whole Blackstone River Bikeway technically connects Worcester, Massachusetts to Providence, Rhode Island, the Woonsocket to Central Falls section is the only part on a completely dedicated bike path. At the trailhead there is a large parking lot with river views.

This part of the bike path that follows the Blackstone River is becoming more and more peaceful and offers many opportunities for rest that allow you to appreciate the tranquility of the place.

The Blackstone River Bikeway connects Woonsocket to Central Falls along the Blackstone River on a paved, continuous multi-use path. The whole Blackstone River Bikeway technically connects Worcester, Massachusetts to Providence, Rhode Island, but the Woonsocket to Central Falls section is the only part on a completely dedicated bike path. This particular section of trail starts in Woonsocket and runs to just west of Cumberland Hill, where you get cool views of the river cascading over a dam.

Sylvys Brook Park is a small protected wetland just north of Diamond Hill Park. This is a lovely area to explore as you hike around the old ski area.

Diamond Hill Reservation is directly across the road from Diamond Hill Park, a former ski resort turned park. Diamond Hill Reservation is larger than the park and has a large network of hiking and mountain biking trails. Right next to the Diamond Hill Road entrance to the reservation is a popular ice cream spot, which is a great place to stop after a long summer hike.