베닝턴 카운티 최고의 라이딩 경로

Probably more impressive to ride/drive up through McCauley Road. You can also access it from Natural Bridge or Hudson Brook Lane Road on foot or on a bike (which is what we did). White marble natural bridges/quarries are apparently not very common in the North America. Worth the detour if you are in North Adams.

This is a stunning covered bridge. It is also known as the East Arlington Covered Bridge. It was built in 1870 and spans over the Roaring Branch of the Batten Kill on Sunderland Hill Road in the town of Sunderland, Vermont. There is a sign on the bridge that states you will get fined $1 if you drive over the bridge faster than a walking man.

Lyons Pond can be seen glistening between the tall pine trees. Many years ago, ice from the pond was stored in ice houses for use in food preservation during the summer. The ice was packed into the houses with sawdust and it was surprisingly effective. If done well, it could remain frozen for several years.

Hapgood Pond is a 12-acre pond that is 12 feet deep at its deepest point. This pond is within a recreation area of the same name. The recreation area has a campground, restrooms, picnic tables, and a swimming beach.

The Church of the Sacred Heart and St. Francis de Sales, located in Bennington, Vermont, holds a rich history dating back to its establishment. Serving as a spiritual cornerstone, the church's architectural and cultural significance draws interest. It stands as a testament to the community's enduring faith and heritage.

The Silk Covered Bridge, part of Silk Road, spans the Walloomsac River connecting Bennington and North Bennington, Vermont. Constructed in 1840, this Town lattice truss bridge is one of three in the vicinity. Its historical significance led to its inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

This is a stunning covered bridge. It is also known as the East Arlington Covered Bridge. It was built in 1870 and spans over the Roaring Branch of the Batten Kill on Sunderland Hill Road in the town of Sunderland, Vermont. There is a sign on the bridge that states you will get fined $1 if you drive over the bridge faster than a walking man.

The beautiful Hoosic River runs through three states and is fed by streams from the Green Mountains of Vermont, the Taconics of New York and the lofty sides of Mount Greylock, the highest peak in Massachusetts (3,491 ft.). Its meandering journey travels 70 miles from where it begins at the Cheshire Reservoir in Massachusetts, to where it eventually enters the Hudson River at Stillwater, NY.