데인 카운티 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Nice bike hub with E Bike rental, bathrooms, free parking, bike repair station, water. close proximity to all major trails.

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.

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.

Public restrooms, platform for viewpoint, sitting, picnic, water fountain, B Cycle Station, trail fee station, bicycle repair station, free parking, close to major trails & the arboretum as well as a mountain biking trail

Library Park, in the heart of Belleville, is a hub for community life and historical significance. In 1851, the park was originally a public grazing ground and the site of early Native American trails. It became the location for Belleville's village hall, built in 1894, which also housed a library, firehouse, and jail. Today the park hosts holiday celebrations, fairs, concerts, and free summer movies. Visitors can use the water fountain, picnic tables, and a museum maintained by the Belleville Area Historical Society.

The Sugar River Wetlands is a rich wetland ecosystem that is home to sedge meadows, calcareous fens, emergent aquatic areas, shrub-carr, and wet-mesic prairies, and animal species and hosts southern Wisconsin’s most diverse fishery. Calcium-rich groundwater feeds the wetlands and the river with high-quality water.

Dunn's Marsh is a sizable body of water in the middle of Dawley Conservancy Park. It's right off the side of the Cannonball Path on one side and the Capital City State Trail on the other side.

The segment of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail that runs through Janesville allows both cyclists and hikers to use the trail. Throughout Wisconsin most of this 1,200-mile trail is designated for hikers but biking is allowed in Janesville.