アダムズ郡のおすすめグラベルライド

Sheltered picnic area on the edge of Rocky Mountain Aresenal, with far views of the mountains and nearby metro area. There is also an ultra minimalistic Japanese style rock garden, consisting of 3 small rocks and a shurb.

The Henderson Hill trail is a short out and back paved trail to a low rise in old Rocky Mountain Arsenal area, now a wildlife refuge. Even though the difference in elevation is minimal the view is far reaching to the east and south. You can actually reach this spot using only bikepaths (route5) from Commerce City. See this ride https://www.komoot.com/tour/2710436405?share_token=aTyj2lJ1YHiQOhPskXyq8prHxb5AoOId67IJs0FNb2tJwCStGp&ref=wtd. The way that this ride got around the east side of the refuge is not recommended though.

Adler-Fingru Open Space is a 55.7-acre area that was once used for crop production and livestock grazing. Ownership of the space is divided three ways among the cities of Boulder, Louisville, and Lafayette. This property is under an agricultural lease, so access to the public is limited to only the Coal Creek Trail that passes through the space.

Warembourg Open Space is a peaceful spot along Coal Creek and the Coal Creek Regional Trail, shaped through conservation efforts by Boulder County, Louisville, and Lafayette. Established in 1999 and 2003, it offers hikers a lovely riparian habitat with cottonwoods, wildlife, and scenic creekside views—a perfect place for an easy, immersive walk close to nature.

This packed dirt multi-use path runs over the rolling hills of the Ruth Roberts Preserve, linking the Lake Link and Rock Creek Trails. From here, you get panoramic views of Colorado's Front Range.

This packed dirt multi-use trail runs for nearly nine miles, from Lac Amora Open Space to McKay Lake. It links many small lakes, ponds, and streams in Broomfield, and is a great connector for other trails.

The Coal Creek Trail is a long double track trail that runs between the towns Superior, Louisville, Lafayette and Erie. It's an easy, beginner ride perfect for those interested in riding off road.

After losing their nest to a lightning strike in August, it was unclear which location the eagles would choose for their to new nest. With limited suitable nesting trees in the area—including one along the trail near their previous nest—they have now settled in a tree here, near the southern end of S. 104th St.