Hillside 최고의 사이클링 경로

Beautiful and peaceful. Very little shade so dress accordingly.

In this National Historic Landmark District, there are 7 historic stone-house museums, a reconstructed church from 1717, an old burying ground and a replica Esopus Munsee wigwam. This is a great outdoor museum to explore. Keep an eye out for the blue and yellow signs, which provide information on the different buildings.

Lighthouse Park is located right on the Hudson River. It covers approximately 0.7 acres and has some picnic tables for you to sit and admire the riverside views. From here you can see across to the Esopus Lighthouse, which was built in 1871 and warned ships of areas of shallow water. The neighbouring Esopus Meadows Preserve can be accessed via a connecting trail.

This red bridge is a great place to take in the views of the Rondout Creek. Rondout Creek is a tributary of the Hudson River and flows through Rondout Reservoir. The reservoir is an important water source for New York City.

Lighthouse Park is located right on the Hudson River. It covers approximately 0.7 acres and has some picnic tables for you to sit and admire the riverside views. From here you can see across to the Esopus Lighthouse, which was built in 1871 and warned ships of areas of shallow water. The neighboring Esopus Meadows Preserve can be accessed via a connecting trail.

Lighthouse Park is located right on the Hudson River. It covers approximately 0.7 acres and has some picnic tables for you to sit and admire the riverside views. From here you can see across to the Esopus Lighthouse, which was built in 1871 and warned ships of areas of shallow water. The neighboring Esopus Meadows Preserve can be accessed via a connecting trail.

The Rosendale Trestle Bridge is a famous bridge crossing along the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail between Joppenbergh Mountain Park and Hardenbergh Park. This wooden boards making the base of the bridge are a little weathered, so watch your footing as you cross.

The Rosendale Trestle Bridge is a famous bridge crossing along the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail between Joppenbergh Mountain Park and Hardenbergh Park. This wooden boards making the base of the bridge are a little weathered, so watch your footing as you cross.