프레데릭스버그 시 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Best you use a car because the complete battlefield is very large.

The Virginia Central Railway Trail is an almost 3-mile multiuse trail. The path is fully paved and is popular with walkers, runners and cyclists. There are several access points to the path and a couple of areas with picnic tables and benches.

The fighting that took place here during the Civil War led to a defeat for the US army. Today, the park is much more peaceful, with plenty of trails to explore. You can find some interesting historic routes here: nps.gov/frsp/planyourvisit/fredericksburgbattlefield.htm

Falmouth Beach Park is a beautiful park on the Rappahannock River. There are great views of the river and the Cambridge Street bridge. The park has a small picnic area and a beach.

Traverse the Chatham Bridge, part of the East Coast Greenway. The original Chatham Bridge was constructed in the 1820s. Today's structurally improved bridge provides scenic views of downtown Fredericksburg and the Rappahannock River. The East Coast Greenway Trail spans 15 states, connecting 450 cities and towns. It is about 3,000 miles in total going from Maine to Florida. Look out for the ECG Trail blaze, an image of a green tree above and a blue one below, inverted.

The Canal Path in Fredericksburg is part of a 3.4-mile paved loop in conjunction with the 1.6-mile Rappahannock River Heritage Trail. The Canal Path portion is 1.8 miles and follows the Old VEPCO Canal.

Traverse the Chatham Bridge, part of the East Coast Greenway. The original Chatham Bridge was constructed in the 1820s. Today's structurally improved bridge provides scenic views of downtown Fredericksburg and the Rappahannock River. The East Coast Greenway Trail spans 15 states, connecting 450 cities and towns. It is about 3,000 miles in total going from Maine to Florida. Look out for the ECG Trail blaze, an image of a green tree above and a blue one below, inverted.

The fighting that took place here during the Civil War led to a defeat for the US army. Today, the park is much more peaceful, with plenty of trails to explore. You can find some interesting historic routes here: nps.gov/frsp/planyourvisit/fredericksburgbattlefield.htm