オレンジ郡のおすすめツーリングルート

Another tough hill and right after a 4-way stop. And a rainbow at the top!

The Old Well, situated at the heart of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus, is a landmark with deep historical significance. Built in 1827, it served as the primary water source for the university community and has since evolved into a symbol of academic excellence, tradition, and spirit. Surrounded by a beautiful garden, the Old Well is not only a site for ceremonies and events but also a focal point of campus life. Legend has it that drinking from the well on the first day of classes brings academic success, perpetuating a well-loved tradition among students. With ongoing restoration efforts to preserve its historical integrity, the Old Well remains a timeless symbol of UNC-Chapel Hill.

The George and Julia Brumley Family Nature Preserve, also known as the Brumley Nature Preserve, is a 673-acre nature preserve with mixtures of mature and young hardwoods and pines. The park is also home to ponds and streams alongside the ruins of what was once planned as a town off New Hope Road.

The 24-acre park includes a ball field, playground, a dog park, and miles of trails running along the Eno River. Numerous benches provide opportunities to take a break, enjoy views of the water, and relax.

Kings Highway Park is a unique park below a railroad on the Eno River in Hillsborough, North Carolina. This is a popular place for kayaking and canoeing in the summer, and if you're lucky, an Amtrak train might pass overhead as you ride past this park.

Brumley Forest Pond is a small reservoir within the Brumley Forest Nature Preserve. There is a singletrack trail that hugs the shores of the pond, which connects to the many miles of other trails on the property.

This is a beautiful little pedestrian bridge that is very wide and accommodating. It is a great little place to stop on your bike in order to take some time out to look out over the river.

The George and Julia Brumley Family Nature Preserve, also known as the Brumley Nature Preserve, is a 673-acre nature preserve with mixtures of mature and young hardwoods and pines. The park is also home to ponds and streams alongside the ruins of what was once planned as a town off New Hope Road.