ブルームフィールド郡のおすすめライド

Located just behind Front Range Community College, this butterfly shaped pond offers a great place to relax and enjoy a picnic in the open meadows. You might even see some birds, squirrels, rabbits, or even the occasional fox.

Steep. Bring your gears. Wonderful views. Ride it early during the week

Clear Creek, a vibrant waterway roughly 66 miles long, originates in the Rocky Mountains west of Denver, finally meeting with the South Platte River. The contrast in the water's color and flow is often noticeable, with Clear Creek's clear, fast-moving water meeting the South Platte's slower, sometimes more opaque flow.

Great view of the South Platte River from the cycle trail. The trail is popular with walkers, runners, and cyclists, so if you want to stop to enjoy the view, make sure you pull off to the side.

Clear Creek, a vibrant waterway roughly 66 miles long, originates in the Rocky Mountains west of Denver, finally meeting with the South Platte River. The contrast in the water's color and flow is often noticeable, with Clear Creek's clear, fast-moving water meeting the South Platte's slower, sometimes more opaque flow.

The US36 Bikeway is a well-maintained route connecting Boulder and Denver. This is a wide section of the path going under Sheridan Boulevard Bridge.

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.

The US 36 Bikeway, spanning 16 miles across Adams, Boulder, Broomfield, and Jefferson counties, provides a safe and convenient non-motorized route between Denver and Boulder. The trail, separated from traffic by barriers and grassy medians, connects to other regional trails, with scenic views and multiple access points to open spaces and parks.