Οι καλύτερες ποδηλατικές διαδρομές Gilbert

Bikers on the Mesabi Trail will skirt the south side of the Hull–Rust–Mahoning Open Pit Iron Mine or Hull Rust Mine. It stretches about 8 miles in length, 3.5 miles in width, and reaches depths of up to 600 feet, making it one of the largest open-pit mines on earth. It is hard to fathom that 1.4 billion tons of earth have been removed from here. For the best glimpses of the mine, check out short detours on the trail, taking you to viewpoints and informational panels.

Lake Ore-be-gone spans a 140-acre artificial lake formed from the flooding of three old open-pit iron ore mines. This lake is popular for scuba diving, fishing, boating, camping, and biking on the Mesabi Trail. Enjoy the best views from Ore-be-gone Park.

Honk the Moose is a cherished statue in Biwabik, found in literature and as a popular roadside attraction. This life-size moose calls Biwabik's city park along Main Street its home. This park has a playground, port-a-potties, a large grassy area with shade under trees, and benches for relaxation.

The ¾-mile floating bridge on the Mesabi Trail crosses the Embarrass Wetland Complex within the Darwin Myers Wildlife Management Area. This bridge was built in early 2025, and even though the bridge floats, it's stable and responds to changes in water levels. Cyclists often notice a unique sensation and sounds when crossing, describing it as both exciting and noisy.

Here, where the Mesabi Trail meets this small paved parking area, head northeast walking your bike to the Oldtown-Finntown Overlook to get a great view over the Mesabi Mountain Mine, now filled with water.

Gilbert, Minnesota, sits in the heart of the Iron Range in St. Louis County. Established in 1907, it is rich in small-town charm. Lake Ore-Be-Gone, a reclaimed mine pit, brags clear waters that are ideal for swimming, fishing, and scuba diving. Divers search for submerged mining ruins. Gilbert's downtown features eateries and shops like the Whistling Bird, known for its Caribbean-inspired cuisine, and Kandy N Konez, a popular spot for sweet treats.

This is the junction with the Mesabi Trail, which features a floating metal boardwalk over the wetlands. If you're hiking the NCT here, you can choose to follow Highway 135 or take the Mesabi Trail. Opting for the trail adds only about 2 extra miles to your route, and it’s well worth the detour. It’s also an interesting stretch even if you're just passing by, offering a chance to walk above the wetlands and spot wildlife.

This highlight is a 3/4 mile floating bridge in the Darwin Meyers Wildlife Management Area. Be forewarned, it is very noisy as you ride your bike across it.