몽고메리 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education is a 365-acre park with over three miles of trails. The space is known for its environmentally-focused art installations and ecological restoration efforts.

This inn is the last roadhouse in all of Philadelphia, and a much-beloved part of Fairmount Park. Although you can't stay here overnight, they serve good food and the inn serves as a sort of communal gathering spot: You can cozy up to the fireplace in the winter, or chill out on the porches in the summer.

Wissahickon Creek flows over an old man-made stone shelf to create a wide waterfall that you can walk out towards on slabs of stone that rise up from the riverbed.

The Schuylkill River Trail, a multi-use path extending from Frackville in Schuylkill County through Montgomery, Chester, and Berks counties to Philadelphia, traverses the historically rich southeastern Pennsylvania region. The trail winds through rural, agricultural, suburban, urban, and industrial areas. It is a rail trail with over 75 miles of the trail being paved or surfaced with crushed stone and open to the public. Managed and developed by the Schuylkill River Trail Partners, there are ongoing plans to extend the trail.

The Pennypack Trail extends from Huntington Valley in Montgomery County to the Delaware River in Philadelphia, and follows Pennypack Creek's wooded banks. This section of trail runs from Lorimer Park to Rockledge Park. Although the trail is gravel, it is doable on a road bike, but you might be more comfortable on a dedicated gravel bike, or at least a road bike that can take slightly wider tires.

Lincoln Drive Trail runs parallel to Lincoln Drive with the Wissahickon Creek on the other side. This is a really pretty piece of paved trails with multiple bridges across the water.

Knight Lake is an extension of Deep Creek Lake, east of the Deep Creek Dam. There are day use areas, picnic tables and other amenities around the lake, making it a nice spot for a rest and family activities.

This 2.5-mile-long, 12-feet-wide trail of hard-packed gravel winds through lush forested areas. It is part of the more than 800-mile-long Circuit Trails system throughout the area.