ボールドウィン郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Bayfront Park in Daphne is a paradise for walkers and runners who enjoy nature. With its scenic trails and waterfront views, this park offers the ideal setting for outdoor enthusiasts. "Alligator Alley" is the name of the boardwalk specially created by the City of Daphne to give visitors the opportunity to observe Daphne's scaly wildlife in their natural habitat. The alligators are most active in spring and fall, but they are generally quite shy.

Nice easy ride

Splinter Hill Bog Preserve is a protected area in Alabama known for its unique ecosystem. It houses one of the largest white-topped pitcher plant bogs in the world. The preserve is home to various carnivorous plants, including pitcher plants, butterworts, and sundews.

Historic Blakeley State Park is an ideal destination for history enthusiasts, nature lovers, and anyone seeking a unique and unforgettable experience. The park spans 2,100 acres and is the largest National Register Historic Site in the eastern United States. Home to the last major battle site of the Civil War, it is dedicated to preserving its natural surroundings as a unique wildlife preserve, boasting an ecologically diverse landscape. The park features over 20 miles (32.19 km) of multi-use trails for biking, hiking, and equestrians, picnic areas, and camping facilities.

Nestled on the outskirts of Blakeley State Park, Beaver Pond is a serene location that offers a perfect opportunity to stop and enjoy the tranquil scenery. The Beaver Pond Trail follows a 0.7-mile path along the water, starting from the Beaver Dam and ending near Cockrell's Loop and the 15th Massachusetts Battery, where you can see the Union trench line. Remember to carry your camera along, as the scenery here is breathtaking.

Located on Big Island in the heart of Alabama's Mobile Bay. This 1,327-acre park is a prime location at the junction of Mobile Bay and the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta, the park boasts stunning water views and diverse wildlife.

Nestled at the convergence of Mobile Bay and the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta, the bay offers a unique blend of freshwater and saltwater ecosystems. The surrounding wetlands are teeming with life, making it a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers alike, with its stunning sunsets and abundant wildlife.

At the park's heart, stands the majestic Jackson's Oak, one of Alabama's largest and oldest live oaks, said to have hosted a speech by President Andrew Jackson himself.