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The Antietam Aqueduct was built in 1834 to carry canal boats over Antietam Creek. It is over 140 feet long and is one of many such aqueducts along the C&O Canal.

The Antietam Aqueduct, located at mile 69.4 of the C&O Canal Towpath, is a three-arch stone aqueduct that once carried the canal over Antietam Creek. Built in 1834, it is constructed from limestone quarried nearby and remains one of the best-preserved aqueducts along the canal. During the Civil War, it was near the site of Confederate troop movements before and after the Battle of Antietam in 1862. Though it suffered some damage over the years, it has been fully restored and now serves as a scenic and historic stop along the towpath, offering great river views and picnic spots.

Shepherdstown, West Virginia, is the oldest town in the state (founded in 1762) and has a fun, vibrant college-town atmosphere. Located along the Potomac River at mile 72 of the C&O Canal Towpath, it is home to Shepherd University, giving it a lively college-town vibe with great cafés, restaurants, and shops. Rich in Civil War history, it played a role in the aftermath of the Battle of Antietam, as wounded soldiers were treated here. With its historic district, riverside views, and plenty of accommodations, Shepherdstown is a perfect overnight stop for cyclists C&O Canal Towpath or to just visit when exploring the area.

Visitors can explore charming shops, enjoy local eateries, and appreciate the beauty of the surrounding landscapes. The C&O Canal, a historic waterway, passes right through town, offering opportunities for scenic boat launches or peaceful walks along the towpath.

The Weverton-Roxbury Rail Trail is a picturesque segment of the South Mountain Recreation Area. The reserve features an unspoiled trail that offers a glimpse of the remnants of historic bridges, such as the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Bridge that crosses over Antietam Creek. It is an idyllic setting for a scenic ride in this storied region.

Location of notable Civil War battle at Shepherdstown. There are markers and tablets along River Road to commemorate the battle.

The Route 9 Bike Path is a fully paved bike trail that runs from Martinsburg to Martinsburg to Charles Town. Apart from several street crossings, the path is traffic free and a great way to get through the busy area near Martinsburg.

The peaceful Appalachian foothills and fields here are far removed from their bloody history. The Antietam National Battlefield commemorates a Civil War battle in 1862. You can explore the beautiful area around the Potomac River on a network of paths. There's a visitor centre, field hospital museum, national military cemetery and Burneside's Bridge.