Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές κοντά σε Hershey

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.

The Horse-Shoe Trail passes through the eastern end of Hershey, Pennsylvania. Here, it is easy to get a ride, Uber or taxi, into town to visit Hershey’s Chocolate World, Hersheypark, The Hershey Story Museum, Hershey Gardens, and Hershey Theatre. This is a great detour, especially if you love chocolate.

East Chocolate Avenue in Hershey, where the road gets its name from Milton S. Hershey's vision for a town centered around his chocolate business. As he developed the community, Hershey personally named its main roads, including "Chocolate Avenue" and "Cocoa Avenue." East Chocolate Avenue runs past the site of the original Hershey's Chocolate Factory and has streetlights shaped like Hershey's Kisses.

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.

Waterville Bridge spans Swatara Creek, offering picturesque views of the water below. The bridge's architecture enhances the scenic beauty, creating a charming spot to appreciate the tranquil flow of Swatara Creek and the natural surroundings.

Waterville Bridge spans Swatara Creek, offering picturesque views of the water below. The bridge's architecture enhances the scenic beauty, creating a charming spot to appreciate the tranquil flow of Swatara Creek and the natural surroundings.

The Lebanon Valley Rail Trail is an 18-mile trail that starts outside of Lebanon, Pennsylvania. It is built on the old rail bed of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, which used to serve the area's iron mines. The trail is crushed limestone and is mostly off-road.

This is where the Conewago Trail ends and the Lebanon Valley Rail Trail begins. This point marks also the border between Lancaster County and Lebanon County.