ブロンクス郡のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Beautiful landscape

The Mosholu-Pelham Greenway path that runs along Pelham Parkway has a lot of cracks. For walking it is okay for biking it is not pleasant. If you are on a bicycle I would avoid it.

Pelham Bay Park is one of NYC’s best-kept secrets. It's massive, historic, and full of hidden gems. At nearly 2,800 acres, it’s more than three times bigger than Central Park and it's packed with everything from beaches and golf courses to quiet nature trails and colonial landmarks. It also many historic landmarks, from Anne Hutchinson’s ill-fated settlement to Revolutionary War battle sites. Pelham Bay Park is the kind of place that surprises you every time you visit.

This trail is dedicated to John Muir, a Scottish-American preservationist often regarded as the father of our National Parks, who sought solace in the wilderness and equated it to a spiritual sanctuary, inspiring his dedication to preserving the nation's forests.

This trail passes through New York City's third-largest park and is a part of the historic Cross Country Running Course that was opened in 1913, running through the Northwest Forest and Vault Hill.

This park, founded in 1891, is renowned for its natural beauty and impressive collections, originally conceived in 1888 by Nathaniel Lord Britton and his wife Elizabeth. Today, it encompasses 250 acres, making it the largest of its kind in the United States. While there is an entrance fee, they also provide free days for residents, so be sure to check the website for details: nybg.org

This area is known as the "Gateway to the Bronx River," providing views of the Bronx River as it meets the East River. This 205-acre space offers baseball fields, a cricket pitch, a dog run, and numerous other amenities. The salt marsh area has a more natural setting and is where you can observe various types of wildlife.

This area is one of the last remaining salt marshes in the New York area. It serves as a point where saltwater from the ocean and freshwater from the river come together, and the marsh creates a natural filtration system.