SpringのおすすめMTBライド

The Spring Creek Nature Trail is a 14-mile dirt trail open to hikers, bikers, birdwatchers, and runs through wetland ponds, woods, and grasslands along Spring Creek.

"Rise of the Midgard Serpent" is an art exhibition in Lake Woodlands by Marc Rosenthal. There is a good view of the serpent from the bike path along the river's bank.

South Shore Park is a great small park on the banks of Lake Woodlands. There is a paved bike path that runs along the banks of the lake, giving you a great view of the water.

Collins Park is a 55-acre creekside local hidden gem. The park features hiking and mountain biking trails, sports fields, and picnic shelters. It’s a fantastic spot for riding, and if you’re looking to extend your ride, the trails connect to the adjacent Meyer Park.

The goal of the Spring Creek Greenway is to provide a 40-mile corridor of forested trail that will include habitat for eagles, foxes, salamanders, and more. Due to all of the trees along the route, and its proximity to Spring Creek, this is a great trail to ride to escape the heat.

Free to enter and explore, Jess H. Jones Park & Nature Center is a 312-acre (126 ha) nature reserve. Nestled on the banks of Spring Creek, its many trails are a delight to explore, while guided tours are also available. The reserve is part of the Spring Creek Greenway and you can follow the Greenway trail from here too.

South Shore Park is a minimal park that offers some pretty sweet views of Lake Woodlands. You can either stick to the bike path or leave your bike behind for a moment while you walk the boardwalk out to Tea Cup Island.

South Shore Park is a minimal park that offers some pretty sweet views of Lake Woodlands. You can either stick to the bike path or leave your bike behind for a moment while you walk the boardwalk out to Tea Cup Island.