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Very interesting ship

A very impressive battleship from World War II, which, after several decommissionings and recommissions, remained in service until the 1990s, where it was regularly modernized. It was only finally struck from the Naval Vessel Register in 2006 and donated to the city of Norfolk as a museum ship. You can tour many areas of the ship, including the upper deck and the interior. Despite the relatively high admission price, a visit to the ship is definitely worthwhile for anyone interested in technology and naval history. If you'd like to see a few more sights, you should purchase the Passport for Fun for just over $50. This allows you to visit the ship, the Oceanographic Museum, the Botanical Garden, and the Norfolk Zoo, in addition to the ship. A little tip: Navy personnel in uniform are admitted free!

Town Point Park serves as a vibrant hub on the Elizabeth River Trail in downtown Norfolk. Start or pause your ride here—enjoy waterfront views, public art, and access to the park’s amenities. You’ll find bike racks, nearby restrooms, and seasonal fountains. From here, you can reconnect with the 10.5-mile riverside trail that leads to Nauticus, the USS Wisconsin, and charming neighborhoods. It’s the perfect urban cycling spot to combine city sights with easy trail riding.

The Trillium Trail is a well-maintained packed dirt trail that loops Sandy Bottom Nature Park. The trail is completely flat and pass a couple of lovely ponds, so it is a great place for a relaxed ride.

Fort Monroe, nicknamed the “Gibraltar of the Chesapeake,” is the largest historic stone fort in America. It was built between 1819 and 1834 to guard the entrance to Chesapeake Bay.

The Mariners’ Museum was designated by Congress as America’s National Maritime Museum. It has one of the largest maritime artifact collections in North America.

Mariners’ Lake Natural Area is a scenic conservation space with wooded trails that loop around a 167‑acre reservoir. The park is popular with bikers and hikers.

This warship from World War II is in Norfolk and is now a museum ship. It is the Wisconsin that was already out of service many years ago. If you are interested in "madness", you should visit the ship