アウトガミー郡周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

You will likely see students of all ages around this campus learning trades and taking classes. Here, the Old Stone Bridge Trail loops around the perimeter of campus. There are intersections on the trail, so cross with care.

Outagamie County Forest is a short gravel trail that gets visitors out of suburbia and into the lush forest. The tree colors are vibrant here in the fall. The path is nice and wide, and the area is open from dawn until dusk.

The Nelson Family Heritage Crossing is a recent addition to the city of Appleton, officially opening on June 18, 2021. This 1,100-foot bicycle and pedestrian bridge is an important car-free link, running from Heesakker Park in the Village of Little Chute and a new rail trail connection to Downtown Kaukauna.

This swing bridge is the last large through-truss bridge on the Fox River. It was constructed in 1929 on concrete and stone and is still in use today.

Telulah Park spans 27 acres and boasts a large pavilion, restrooms, drinking fountains, a soccer field, tennis courts, basketball courts, skateboard and roller blade courts, ADA playground equipment, a ball diamond, 18-hole disc golf, and cross-country skiing in the winter. The park is open to the public every day from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Appleton has three locks on the Lower Fox River, simply named Appleton Lock 1, Appleton Lock 2, and Appleton Lock 3.  Appleton Lock 1 is visible here west of Oneida Street at the river's 31.7 mile marker, Lock 2 at the 31.5 mile marker, and Lock 3 at the 31.3 mile marker.

Ballard Pond is a small reservoir just off the side of the Apple Creek Trail section of the Fox Cities Paper Trail. The pond is home to lots of geese and is technically three separate pools of water.

The Fox River flows 202 miles (325 km) from the Halbach Swamp in Wisconsin to the Illinois River, passing lots of towns and communities on its way. You can bike or hike easily along its banks thanks to the Fox River Trail.