ガルベストン郡周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

about 16 km long use by biker, jogger, etc. The seawall is supposed to protect Galveston from flooding. However, it usually doesn’t work because the wall is far too low, and the city itself lies about two meters lower, so it often gets flooded during high water.

A quick fun trail for the family to do.

The Texas City Dike is the longest man-made fishing pier in the world at 5.3 miles. It gives you great views of the Galveston Bay in every direction. It is a popular place for biking, walking and fishing. There are picnic tables at different points along the road, so you can stop to enjoy the views.

Point Bolivar Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse that was built in 1872. The current lighthouse is at least the second structure at the site as the original lighthouse was torn down during the civil war. There is a great view of the lighthouse from the end of the Texas City Dike Road.

The Seawall Interpretive Trail is an iconic location, nestled in the heart of the city's bustling beach area, lined with a variety of shops and restaurants. Spanning over 10 miles, it boasts the nation's longest continuous sidewalk. After the Great Storm of 1900 destroyed most of the city, the community came together to build the protective seawall that is here today. There are 70 concrete benches along the route with hand-painted mosaics telling the story of the history and ecology of the Texas Coast.

This is a great, family-friendly pier and amusement park. There are plenty of restaurants, and at the end of the pier, there are several tables, making it an ideal spot to stop for lunch and enjoy the lovely Gulf views.

Galveston Beach is a great place to relax or to enjoy the many attractions and fairground rides in the area. Not only that, but you can admire some of the stunning beach houses that line the shorefront.

Nestled along Clear Creek, the Dr. Ned and Fay Dudney Nature Center, formerly the Davis tract, spans 148 acres and is one of the last undeveloped properties with wetlands in the area. The park is home to diverse wildlife, including Sandhill cranes, herons, egrets, and owls. The site features a 1.3-mile birding trail with bird blinds, restrooms, picnic tables, BBQ grills, and a pavilion. It is a lovely spot for a short hike in a quiet, peaceful setting to immerse yourself in nature.