Hays 최고의 라이딩 경로

The Escarpment Boulevard cuts through the park, giving lovely open views of nature in both directions. It's a popular place to be outdoors, with a network of hiking and dirt cycling trails within its borders.

Beckett Road passes alongside Dick Nichols District Park. It is a firm favourite with families, with plenty of trails to discover. With bike paths on either side of the road, it's a nice green route into or out of Austin.

The William H. Russell Karst Preserve in Austin, Texas, is dedicated to preserving and studying karst topography and associated ecosystems. Named after conservationist William H. Russell, it features unique geological formations like sinkholes and underground caves formed by limestone dissolution. In order to visit this unique preserve, you must make an appointment to help protect it. Although you also cannot ride a bike in the park, it's still a cool place to ride past, especially knowing you might be riding over some underground caves!

Brodie Wild is a tiny little nature preserve off of Brodie Lane in Austin, Texas. Although there aren't any trails in it that are suitable for road bikes, it's still a nice natural space to ride past in an otherwise fairly suburban-feeling area.

The Barton Creek Greenbelt is a 7.25-mile stretch of public land in South Austin. It is characterized by large limestone cliffs, dense foliage, and small bodies of water, making it a destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors can enjoy hiking, biking, rock climbing, bouldering, swimming, or just relaxing in a hammock.

Adjacent to the Barton Creek Greenbelt is Gaines Park. The park provides habitat for the federally endangered Golden-Cheeked Warbler along with being a great place to hike and bike. You can hike to the Twin Falls and Sculpture Falls but this is a very popular section of trail that’s almost always busy on a nice day. On such a day just about everyone in Texas wants to come here to mountain bike, rock climb, hike or bike and those seeking out the falls of course are out for a good swim.

By the bridge to the park there are giant stone steps leading down to the azure water of the San Marcos River. This is a popular spot for swimming, tubing, and other outdoor activities. Once you cross the bridge into the park you have access to some partially shaded dirt paths which take you through the trees and down to the water.

By the bridge to the park there are giant stone steps leading down to the azure water of the San Marcos River. This is a popular spot for swimming, tubing, and other outdoor activities. Once you cross the bridge into the park you have access to some partially shaded dirt paths which take you through the trees and down to the water.