キャンベル郡のおすすめライド

Poplar Forest was designed by Thomas Jefferson, Founding Father and third U.S. president, at the beginning of the 19th century. He used the plantation and house as a private retreat and business. Since 1986, the house and its grounds have welcomed visitors. It's a great place to learn about history. General admission costs $18.

This spot on a nice bridge provides a stunning view of the James River, offering an unobstructed view of the water. It's a great place for a quick break, taking a few pictures, and continuing on your way.

Bluffwalk, a series of walkways, overlooks, trails, and staircases, unfolds Lynchburg's distinctive terrain and architecture. This blend of art, views, experiences, and culture invites frequent visits, promising the discovery of something new each time.

In downtown along Percival's Island Trail, spot the LOVE sculpture between the parking lot and the pedestrian bridge. Capture a good view and enjoy a delightful ride along the ultimate urban/scenic RiverWalk trail.

A beloved destination, this park offers ample shade from large trees, ideal picnic spots, fishing access, and picturesque views of Blackwater Creek and the historic Hollins Mill Dam. Explore biking and walking trails, a lush open field, and public picnic tables.

Abbott Lake is located on the property of Peaks of Otter Lodge. There is a footpath point around the lake and a bunch of other trails leaving from the property. If you aren't looking to make a full stop, you can actually see the lake from the road as you ride by.

One of the more unique overlooks on the parkway in this part of Virginia, Thunder Ridge Overlook can be found at Milepost 74 on the Blue Ridge Parkway. It peers over the Arnold Valley and offers views to the south of Thunder Ridge, which the Appalachian Trail traverses on its way towards the state of North Carolina.

One of the more unique overlooks on the parkway in this part of Virginia, Thunder Ridge Overlook can be found at Milepost 74 on the Blue Ridge Parkway. It peers over the Arnold Valley and offers views to the south of Thunder Ridge, which the Appalachian Trail traverses on its way towards the state of North Carolina.