미시간 호수 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The eastern terminus trailhead of the Ice Age Trail is situated near the old ski hill overlook in Potawatomi State Park. There is a small sign marking the official start (or end) of the 1,200-mile journey, tucked into a quiet, wooded area with nearby parking. From this point, the trail winds westward, with a 2.8-mile segment through beautiful forest and shoreline.

A sweeping city view over the blue waters of Montrose Harbor.

Very fun stretch of the Lake Front Trail that offers alternating views of sandy beaches, sailboat harbors, golf and baseball courses. Along the way, there are some drinking fountains. Additionally, there are very convenient restrooms located in the Lincoln Park Zoo area, just over Lake Shore Drive.

The Marovitz Savanna lies between two bird sanctuaries and a wooded area near the the Marovitz Golf Course in Lincoln Park. The 9.1-acre savanna habitat is bordered by the Lakefront Trail on its western side, making easily accessible by foot or bike.

The Diversey Natural Area, a three-acre haven in Lincoln Park, unfolds as a blend of native prairie, savanna, and wetland ecosystems. This transformed landscape, once prone to flooding, now features thriving native wildflowers, grasses, and sedges adapted to its wet conditions. Beyond its ecological significance, the area also serves as a stormwater retention zone for the neighboring artificial turf sports field

Lincoln Park is a 1,208-acre park along Lake Michigan and is Chicago's largest public park. The park offers several recreational facilities such as baseball/softball fields, basketball courts, beach volleyball courts, cricket pitches, soccer fields, a golf course, and a skate park, to name a few. Additionally, the park provides several harbors and public beaches for water activities.

The Marovitz Savanna, nestled between two bird sanctuaries and lovely wooded areas near the Marovitz Golf Course, covers approximately 9.1 acres of prairie and savanna habitat within Lincoln Park. The savanna is bordered by the Lakefront Trail on the western side, making it a perfect location for a scenic run with breathtaking city views in a serene landscape.

The Diversey Natural Area, a three-acre haven in Lincoln Park, unfolds as a blend of native prairie, savanna, and wetland ecosystems. This transformed landscape, once prone to flooding, now features thriving native wildflowers, grasses, and sedges adapted to its wet conditions. Beyond its ecological significance, the area also serves as a stormwater retention zone for the neighboring artificial turf sports field.