오네이다 카운티 최고의 사이클링 경로

The Mohawk River Trail is a multi-use paved path that goes through forest, bordering the river, offering a scenic and relaxing ride in the middle of the city. The trail starts at Fort Stanwix and ends at the Oneida County Cemetery. This path is part of a large network of cycling trails in the region, including the Erie Canalway Trail.

Utica Marsh is a protected wetland area along the Mohawk River. The cattail wetlands, meadows and open water pools provide a perfect habitat for a large variety of plants and animals. Take your time to appreciate the diverse environment along the Erie Canalway.

Fort Stanwix is an interesting construction from the 18th century, built under the British General John Stanwix’s command. The fort was strategically placed to guard the Oneida Carry during the French and Indian War. The Fort was reconstructed, with the intention of keeping its original appearance. The place is open for visits with a center housing 485,000 artifacts and various exhibits. Visiting here is like taking a time machine back 300 years.

The Erie Canalway Trail is a scenic way that runs alongside the Erie Canal. The Canal connects the Hudson River with Lake Erie and was finished in 1825. It is of great historical significance, as it was the first navigable waterway that connected the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, paving the way for more effecient trade and boosting the economic success of the New York State region.

Tight squeeze to get through. Have to dismount

Good bagels!

Utica Marsh is a protected area of urban wetland. There's a tremendous variety of plants and animals here thanks to the cattail wetlands, meadows and open water pools. It lies next to the historic Erie Canal, so you can take a hike and enjoy the scenery from the towpath.

The Erie Canalway Trail is a scenic way that runs alongside the Erie Canal. The Canal connects the Hudson River with Lake Erie and was finished in 1825. It is of great historical significance, as it was the first navigable waterway that connected the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, paving the way for more effecient trade and boosting the economic success of the New York State region.