미들섹스 카운티 최고의 러닝 경로

The Air Line State Park Trail in Connecticut is a rail trail and linear state park that is a part of the East Coast Greenway. There are several sections including: South (25 miles from East Hampton to Windham), North (21 miles from Windham to Putnam), Thompson addition (6.6 miles from Thompson to the Massachusetts state line), and an additional 3.6-mile spur to Colchester. Recognized as a national recreation trail by the U.S. Department of the Interior in 2002, it offers scenic routes for hiking and biking. This southern section of the trail near East Hampton is a gravel crushed trail that is great to ride on its own, or to access singeltrack in the nearby Salmon River Forest.

Right across from the Cypress Cemetery, a historic spot in its own right, is the original location of Yale College. There is a large stone with a plaque and an informational sign marking the spot.

Old Saybrook Town Launching Ramp on North Cove Road is an incredibly scenic spot. The launching area is marked by an open grass lawn with panoramic views of the water and the boats moored nearby. On the other side of the road, opposite to the lawn, are some big old, historic houses right on the water. This is a beautiful spot to ride past as you explore the area.

Rockland Preserve is a 650-acre park with hills, steep rocky cliffs, and woods. The park's centerpiece is Coan Pond.

This 100-acre preserve was acquired in 1996 for the permanent protection of the area. Named for the exposed granite that can rise up to 400 feet above the river, it provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

Powder Hill is a viewpoint and the top of the lifts at Powder Ridge Ski Area. The overlook sits off to the side of the Mattabesett Trail, which gives access to this overlook along with a few other high points. There are a couple different spots you can park to gain access to the Mattabesett Trail and a few different route options for climbing up to this particular overlook.

Rockland Preserve is a 650-acre park with hills, steep rocky cliffs, and woods. The park's centerpiece is Coan Pond.

This 100-acre preserve was acquired in 1996 for the permanent protection of the area. Named for the exposed granite that can rise up to 400 feet above the river, it provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape.