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This structure is a navigable aqueduct, carrying water over water. Truly an incredible feat of engineering showcased in the Erie canal project

Not to be confused with the wagons, this is a small canal town that happens to be home to the national boxing hall of fame

This is the remains of a three-span aqueduct across Limestone Creek, first completed in 1856. You can't see the original wooden trunk anymore; it has been replaced by a concrete channel.

Built in 1856 as part of the Enlarged Erie Canal, the aqueduct is right on the Erie Canalway Trail, and you can ride right over it.

Explore Green Lake State Park, where both Green Lake and Round Lake showcase their glacial origins. This area is a great spot to cycle through, offering picturesque views of the turquoise waters.

From the bridge, you'll catch a glimpse of the Old Erie Canal State Historic Park, where remnants of the canal persist along its towpath. You'll encounter several aqueducts, locks, and bridges, each offering a glimpse into the canal's past.

Oneida Lake stands as New York state's largest entirely inland lake. Historically, before the Erie Canal opened in 1825, the lake was a crucial part of a vital water route connecting the Atlantic coast to the heart of North America's interior regions.

Here you will reach Canastota. It played a crucial role between Rome and Syracuse, serving a vast agricultural area. Even though the village's canal segment was abandoned by the 1920s, much of it is preserved today as part of the Old Erie Canal State Historic Park.