Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος στο Νόρφολκ

Very interesting ship

A very impressive battleship from World War II, which, after several decommissionings and recommissions, remained in service until the 1990s, where it was regularly modernized. It was only finally struck from the Naval Vessel Register in 2006 and donated to the city of Norfolk as a museum ship. You can tour many areas of the ship, including the upper deck and the interior. Despite the relatively high admission price, a visit to the ship is definitely worthwhile for anyone interested in technology and naval history. If you'd like to see a few more sights, you should purchase the Passport for Fun for just over $50. This allows you to visit the ship, the Oceanographic Museum, the Botanical Garden, and the Norfolk Zoo, in addition to the ship. A little tip: Navy personnel in uniform are admitted free!

Town Point Park serves as a vibrant hub on the Elizabeth River Trail in downtown Norfolk. Start or pause your ride here—enjoy waterfront views, public art, and access to the park’s amenities. You’ll find bike racks, nearby restrooms, and seasonal fountains. From here, you can reconnect with the 10.5-mile riverside trail that leads to Nauticus, the USS Wisconsin, and charming neighborhoods. It’s the perfect urban cycling spot to combine city sights with easy trail riding.

Beautiful path along the river. Many events take place here in the summer.

It's incredibly impressive what people have always been capable of.

We just love coming here to watch the ships or occasionally the fireworks. It's so relaxing and beautiful. We always have a great time. Definitely one of the best places in Hampton Roads, highly recommended for families.

The Elizabeth River Trail runs for 10.5 miles along the Norfolk shoreline. In addition to excellent views you'll also pass by a number of great parks, museums, historic neighborhoods, bars, and restaurants. This is a multi-use trail and does get busy, so be courteous to your fellow trail users.

S.B. Ballard Stadium is a 21,944 capacity multi-purpose stadium opened in 1936 that sits right next to the Old Dominion University Campus. Old Dominion University is the Norfolk public research division of William & Mary College.