Hiking in the suburban

Words
264
Reading
2 min
Listen
Play
4y



405opfrl1iizqks_2A8989B1-322B-4489-A5D8-3FD95C20E786.jpeg
405opf15l1iizu6f_588B557C-8D8D-4BE6-B13E-FDEAD50D61C3.jpeg
405opfkl1iizujt_07974BBE-C600-4668-AC5B-DD330ADDB91B.jpeg
405opfyl1ij0031_BC0D6767-6EC4-4EAD-9B7A-70FDB76858B1.jpeg
405opf1gl1iizy36_ABF9F222-769B-41F9-978D-41D60080834E.jpeg

I live in the suburban city, so it usually has better developed communities, more public parks, and a lot of walking trails. I have walked with my daughter almost every weekend to different trails lately. She told me that she did not want to walk on the same trail again, so before we went, I used my IPhone to search for a new trail.

We went to a completely new trail today. It’s only 5 miles away from home, but the way this trail designed really made me felt like we were not walking in the city. The whole trail was built on the river bank and paved with cement. A lot of trees were planted on both sides, so we walked under the shape a lot.

At the time we walked on the trail, we saw people were fishing, biking, or even running there. People sat underneath the trees and enjoyed the nice weather, and it looked like none of them catching any fishes. We encountered a lot of feather friends there also, like herons, vultures, geese, ducks, and local birds. The geese and ducks were busy training their babies how to hunt for foods.

We walked about 4 miles, and we went back to the car that I parked next to Starbucks. We were back to the city! Today is about 80 degrees, so I took her to a ice cream shop - Basket Robins, her favorite ice cream shop. Had a spoon of my favorite- pistachio mint, it tasted so yummy!


Hiking in the suburban | Ecency