サター郡のおすすめライド

Little tip-outs on both sides to safely pull over & take pics; the north side (upriver) is deep & boaters fish there. the south side faces down river & the myriad of rapids there. This bridge is one of many along the Jedediah Smith Memorial Bike Trail; a 32 mile, 2 lane multi-use paved path (bikes, peds, equestrian) that runs twix Discovery Park & Granite Bay. IT IS IN ESSENCE OUR BIKE SUPERHIGHWAY..... No Vehicles Allowed. the Jededia is patrolled by red-shirted volunteers, Sac Sheriff & Rangers. there's also Emergency Call Boxes all along it & water spigots too (but only a few! 🤣😆)

The Harold Richey Memorial Bicycle Bridge, named after county commissioner Harold M. Richey and dedicated to him in 1987, is popular with families and cyclists, especially on weekends. The bridge does not allow cars, with rules on the bridge deck that outline right-of-way guidelines for pedestrians, equestrians, and cyclists.

Riverside park right along the Sacramento River, at the marina across from the junction with the Barge Canal.

The Sacramento River is the largest river in California and was once referred to as "the Nile of the West." The river helps support the Sacramento Valley's 2 million acres of irrigated agriculture and is also home to a variety of wildlife.

This is an historic metal truss swing bridge that spans the American River. Cycling over it will provide fantastic views down the waterway.

Avoid. Homeless everywhere. Trash/waste on bike paths. Not fun. Similar unpleasantness throughout the downtown Sacramento area. Reported hit-and-run car vs. cyclist downtown while we were here. On the bright side, 30 minutes away, Folsom Lake area (Placer County) paths are truly awesome rides. We are already planning our next visit there.

There is a smooth, paved path encircling the park, offering an ideal spot for a casual run. Feel free to complete as many laps as you desire. Conveniently located along the path are water fountains and restrooms.

This is a lovely neighbourhood park with well-maintained walking trails, picnic areas and restrooms. A small stream runs between the park and a multi-use trail will connect you to Wild Rose Park and North Natomas Regional Park.