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The Hoover Mountain Bike Complex has over three miles of trails open to hikers and mountain bikers, all rated easy or moderate. These trails explore what was once a mining area used by Hoover Color Corporation and have informational signage about the area's past. You'll see colorful rock walls and mountain vistas. The trails in this park can make for a fun detour and a change of pace if you choose to add them to an adventure along the paved New River Trail.

This small gravel parking lot is the northern terminus of The New River Trail and an entrance point for the Dora Trail. Both trails are paved and signage in the lot denotes the required parking fees.

The Whistle Stop Inn is a small, one-unit, nightly rental that is just steps away from New River Trail. The building was originally used as the city of Allisonia's train station in the late 1800's. It sleeps 2 to 4 people and can be reserved through New River Retreat's website.

Hiwassee River Bridge is one of three major bridges along the New River Trail. This is a 951-foot long trestle bridge that provides a crossing point over the New River and offers beautiful views along the way.

Great spot to stop off and picnic. Easy access with parking right over the road from the water near the VT golf course.

Willow Springs Lake is a small reservoir lake on the North Fork Roanoke River. In the fall and winter when the leaves are gone you can see the lake from Catawba Road as it winds through some woodlands. In the summertime however the leaves block the view. You can go a little bit further down the road to the south and take the gravel road next to the old barn and silo; the lake will be just around the corner on your right. This is a dead-end road however, so you will need to do an out-and-back.

Hethwood Pond creates a beautiful environment in Hethwood Park, with willow trees surrounding it, some nice gazebos, and a lot of benches and tables; a great spot for a picnic.

Lane Stadium, the home of Virginia Tech, has a seating capacity of 35,000. Named after the late Edward H. Lane, a university graduate, it is recognized as one of the most challenging venues for opponents to play in college football by Rivals.com.