ワーケシャ郡のおすすめライド

The park is a tribute to veterans and a cherished community gathering area. This is a good spot to take a break and enjoy the serene surroundings in this urban park.

This 15.6 mile shared used paved trail is named after the baseball legend Hank Aaron. It provides a continuous connection between American Family Field, home of the Milwaukee Brewers, and the Lake Michigan lakefront.

This wooden bridge crosses Bark River and offers a great opportunity to pause and appreciate the peaceful river, which even looks like a pond, along with the surrounding vegetation.

Sanctuary Woods, nestled within the Wisconsin Medical College campus, holds the remnants of Milwaukee's first mental hospital. As you cycle through, you'll encounter aged sidewalks and paths that wind through deteriorating pavilions and scenic vistas. During the mid-20th century, this area housed about 6,000 individuals with mental illnesses. Built in the late 19th century, the now-abandoned facilities provide a poignant look into the area's history, offering a quiet, reflective atmosphere amidst the greenery.

As you cycle by Highland Memorial Park on the New Berlin Recreation Trail, you'll notice a peaceful and serene environment. This section of the trail offers a refreshing change with well-maintained grass and lush green trees, providing a picturesque backdrop to your ride. The tranquil atmosphere makes it a perfect spot to slow down and enjoy the scenery.

The New Berlin Recreation Trail is a 7-mile paved path running east-west from New Berlin to Waukesha in the Milwaukee suburbs. Although it lacks trestles and tunnels, it’s popular among commuters for its convenience and speed, following power lines. Starting at Lincoln St., the trail heads east with a 3-mile stretch free of street crossings. It runs parallel to an active railroad, maintaining a safe distance. Highlights include a bike shop and cafes at Calhoun St., restrooms at Buena Park, and the scenic Gatewood Park further along.

Although a big part of the Drumlin Gracier Trail is paved, in this part of the trail, the path is made up of compacted dirt, which shouldn't be much trouble, just use extra caution during/after rain.

Kettle Moraine State Forest isn’t the best for road cycling, but it's worth locking up your bike and exploring on foot. This vast area, covering over 22,000 acres, boasts glacial hills, kettle lakes, and prairies. It offers more than 100 miles of trails for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and nature walks. Enjoy paddling, boating, swimming, fishing, and hunting, as well as winter activities.