Oregon 최고의 라이딩 경로

The first bike counter I saw was in Oklahoma City. This one has a cool meter to it.

The Capital City State Trail is a paved trail that travels for over nine miles through Capital Springs State Recreation Area (Dane County E-way) and connects with other trails in and around Madison.

Dawley Conservancy Park is beautiful, covering 42 acres of woodlands, prairies, and wetlands. There are walking trails, abundant wildlife, and active conservation efforts aimed at restoring native plant communities. The park also connects to the Capital City State Trail, making it a scenic hub for local cyclists.

The E-Way Unit of Capital Springs State Recreation Area features 625 acres of wetlands, prairies, and woodlands, providing a vital corridor for wildlife and outdoor recreation. There are miles of hiking, biking, and skiing trails, with scenic views of Nine Springs Creek. Envisioned initially as an environmental study model, the E-Way is a fantastic space for education and conservation.

Wingra Creek is a picturesque waterway connecting Lake Wingra to Lake Monona through a lovely green corridor. Historically, it was modified for drainage and boat access, but today, it is a quiet route for paddlers and cyclists as it winds along parks and natural springs. The creek is home to diverse wildlife, including turtles, ducks, and fish, making it a great place to escape the city and enjoy spending time outdoors.

From this spot along John Nolan Drive, you can see sweeping views of Lake Monona with the short skyline of Madison the background.

The University of Wisconsin–Madison Arboretum is a research and ecological protection site in Madison. It has several miles of trails and quiet roads that weave through the beautiful wood land. The centerpiece of the area is Lake Wingra.

Nice view of Lake Wingra as you are running along Arboretum Drive. There are other great views as you pass through University of Wisconsin Arboretum.