오논다가 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Cute, but be mindful of ebikes going high speed

This is the remains of a three-span aqueduct across Limestone Creek, first completed in 1856. You can't see the original wooden trunk anymore; it has been replaced by a concrete channel.

Built in 1856 as part of the Enlarged Erie Canal, the aqueduct is right on the Erie Canalway Trail, and you can ride right over it.

Oswego Canal Lock 5 is located just north of the Minetto Bridge. As you traverse this historic lock, catch sight of the Minetto Hydro Plant on the east bank. Exiting the lock, spot stone abutments from the 1872 Minetto Bridge. Discover dark subterranean passages, remnants of the old Brosemer Brewery with a tunnel leading to the riverside. Careful observation may reveal the entrance today, offering a glimpse into the area's fascinating history.

Steeped in indigenous history, the waters of Onondaga Lake's outlet transport runners back through generations of reverence, recreation and hardship. Once central to the Onondaga Nation, who consider the lake sacred, the site saw tourism bloom along its banks before environmental threats materialized. But even amid modern challenges, the Onondaga people remain tied to the land, just as joggers retrace the footprints of those who came before along the storied route.

Onondaga Lake provides a picturesque setting for leisurely walks or bike rides along its shores. On clear days, you can enjoy stunning views across the lake.

Situated on the shores of Onondaga Lake, Willow Bay is a special place to enjoy a break and great views of the lake. The lake is considered sacred for Onondaga Nation.

From the bridge, you'll catch a glimpse of the Old Erie Canal State Historic Park, where remnants of the canal persist along its towpath. You'll encounter several aqueducts, locks, and bridges, each offering a glimpse into the canal's past.