ジェファーソン郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

for an overview: www.cyclepass.com/t_p_Green_Mtn_u.html

… don’t expect green 🤩 but expect magnificent views … enjoy slowly leaving behind the city noise …

Bear Creek Lake Park spans 2,624 acres and is a great spot for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, as well as swimming, fishing, and boating year-round recreation. Open from April 1 to October 31, the campground is one of the closest full-service options near Denver. Visitors can also enjoy picnic shelters, paved and unpaved trails, an archery range, and scenic reservoirs.

The Big Dry Creek Trail is located in Westminster and spans 12 miles from Interstate 25 to Standley Lake. The multi-use trail features a mostly flat terrain with occasional moderate uphill, passing through open spaces, parks, and neighborhoods. It includes a short on-road section near 99th Street and connects to the US 36 Bikeway, which links Denver and Boulder. Due to the Big Dry Creek stream bank restoration project, there will be periodic closures through fall 2024, and a section will remain closed through summer 2025, with detours available.

At 1,200 acres Standley Lake is the largest body of water in Westminster, and the 3rd largest reservoir in the Denver Metro Area. A number of parks and beaches line its shores and a series of trails make their way around most of its perimeter. The views looking west are incredible with the mountains looming in the background.

Tucker Gulch, stretching for about eight miles, plays a significant role as a watershed running from east to west. It cuts through the prairie, situated roughly one mile north of Clear Creek Canyon, and runs parallel to it. The name "Tucker Gulch" is derived from Alfred Tucker, who ran a tollgate within the canyon entrance during the 1860s. Cycling is not allowed here, so you'll have to dismount and walk your bike.

Tucker Gulch, stretching for about eight miles, plays a significant role as a watershed running from east to west. It cuts through the prairie, situated roughly one mile north of Clear Creek Canyon, and runs parallel to it. The name "Tucker Gulch" is derived from Alfred Tucker, who ran a tollgate within the canyon entrance during the 1860s. Cycling is not allowed here, so you'll have dismount and walk your bike.

Tucker Gulch, stretching for about eight miles, plays a significant role as a watershed running from east to west. It cuts through the prairie, situated roughly one mile north of Clear Creek Canyon, and runs parallel to it. The name "Tucker Gulch" is derived from Alfred Tucker, who ran a tollgate within the canyon entrance during the 1860s.