퀸즈 카운티 최고의 사이클링 경로

It measures 1834 m and connects Manhattan to Brooklyn. It is one of the oldest bridges in New York. Its construction began in 1869.

The Brooklyn Bridge takes about 30 to 45 minutes to walk, depending on your pace and whether you take photos. The bridge is 1.8 kilometers long and connects Manhattan to Brooklyn, New York City.

The Brooklyn Bridge is an iconic neo-Gothic suspension bridge, considered one of the longest in the world when it was completed in 1883 and still a New York City landmark today. Its features include its impressive granite towers, steel cables with thousands of individual wires, an elevated pedestrian promenade with views of the Manhattan skyline, and a mixed-use roadway for cars, bicycles, and public transit.

This barely feels like a bridge, easy crossing!

Marsha P Johnson State Park has an entrance that is hard to miss. From Kent street you will see a colorful gate with flowers and the text "Pay It No Mind" that is bigger than life. There are bathrooms and a water fountian to drink from and for refilling water bottles. This park is a great place to relax and provides a lovely views of the water.

This is a lovely park to walk through with excellent views of the water and the Williamsburg Bridge. The distinguishing characteristic of this park of the two light blue cranes which set it apart from other parks in Brooklyn. Conveniently located right next to the smaller Grand Ferry Park, it’s easy to visit and enjoy both parks in a single trip.

The Roosevelt Island Tramway is an aerial tramway in New York City (USA), connecting Roosevelt Island with Manhattan. It is the oldest of only three (now two) urban aerial tramways in North America that serve as public transport. The tramway was built in 1976 by the Swiss company Von Roll. In 2010, it was replaced by a completely new system built by Poma.

We missed the bike lane on-ramp and ended up carrying our bikes up the pedestrian staircase... only to find a 3 foot high cement barrier between the sidewalk and the cycle path. We were able to lift our bikes over it and continue riding, but if you can't lift your bike, just walk on the sidewalk for a bit and you'll come to a section where the sidewalk and cycle path are only separated by bollards, at which point you can roll your bike into the cycle path section.