웰드 카운티 최고의 사이클링 경로

Started in Downtown Windsor, easy free parking. Amazing ride, easy terrain with very slight elevation changes. Simple navigation with the Komoot app and Northern Colorado maps. No disappointments!! We even enjoyed lunch on Main Street after the ride.

Frank Sate Natural Area boasts several serene ponds and is an excellent spot for birdwatching. This picturesque section of the trail is beautiful year-round, offering a peaceful ride with trails winding through trees. It's usually very quiet with few visitors.

Fort Lupton is a small town along the banks of the South Platte River. The town sits at 4,908 feet in elevation and is home to the Vintage Flying Aero Museum, South Platte Valley Historic Park, Coyote Creek Golf Course, and numerous commercial businesses.

The Frank State Wildlife Area has several ponds and is a great place for birdwatching, as well as fishing. A large stretch of the Poudre River Trail runs through the wildlife area, making for a very scenic ride.

The Cache La Poudre River runs 126 miles in length and is Colorado's only nationally designated "Wild & Scenic" river. It starts in Rocky Mountain National Park and ends at the confluence of the South Platte River near Greeley. The river's name in French translates to "cache of powder" and originated from French trappers hiding gunpowder along the river in the 1820s.

The Frank State Wildlife Area is a popular hiking, running and bird watching spot. There are also several ponds throughout the park. The Poudre River Trail, a paved, multi-use trail, also runs through the area.

This pelican sculpture was carved from a cottonwood tree and sits near the banks of the Poudre River near the Pelican Lakes Gold Course. The pelican is the symbol of the town of Windsor, Colorado.

At this location, the Poudre River Trail crosses the Poudre River over a bridge. The Jones Ditch is one of the earliest ditches that are still operating today and is a typical canal for irrigation structures in the 1860s. Over three miles long, it supplied water for domestic use and irrigation and was named after William R. Jones, a steelmaking inventor and manager.