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Any path is only a path, and there is no affront, to oneself or others, in dropping it if that is what your heart tells you... . . . .Look at every path closely and deliberately, Try it as many times as you think necessary. Then ask yourself, and yourself alone, one question , , , Does this path have a heart? If it does, the path is good; if it doesn't it is of no use.
from The Teaching of Don Juan by Carlos Castanedo
Every time I post someting about bollards to my blog, I discover I don't have any bike path bollard photos. So I went out specifically to hunt them out, so here you go.
Free for you to use, but credit Richard Masoner and link to www.cyclelicio.us/
Oldest part of Zhangmutou town, you'll see this from the train from Shenzhen as you get to the station. Decades old traditional homes that are still being lived in.
On a really hot day, those wet paths are a blessing.
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Em dias realmente quentes, estas trilhas molhadas são uma maravilha.
One of the many paths leading up to the King Faisal mosque inside the Mindanao State University campus in Marawi, Lanao del Sur, Philippines.
Možná to mohou být cesty osudu?! NesmÃme zapomenout, že .. Osud mÃchá karty, my hrajeme.. / Czech Republic, Protected landscape area Brdy, Spring 2020
I woke up early, packed up quick and made breakfast down on Swan Lake at sunrise. I backtracked a few miles to take the west side of the lake and follow the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route through the valley. It linked up many decent forest roads that were conveniently all closed to motorized vehicles. Unfortunately the roads had very few tree clearings so I missed out on some nice mountain views. I detoured down to the small town of Big Fork via a really lovely muti-use trail opposite a highway that followed the drainage of Swan Lake into Flathead Lake. Had a filling lunch, explored the town and rode down to Flathead Lake. The afternoon brought me down quiet cattle ranching roads with nice vistas, through some small Montana towns and and eventually dumped me into my final destination in Whitefish! From downtown I discovered that the best route to the Whitefish Bike retreat was connecting the very well marked "Whitefish Trail" which was primarily groomed singletrack. When I rolled into the retreat Elyse was already there to welcome me. We also discovered that the creators of Path Less Pedaled, Russ & Laura were the only other guests at the bunk house! What a cool surprise. Turns out that R & L were also taking our same Amtrak train back West but terminating in Portland instead of Seattle.
The parking area is on the right but to get to the top of the Hogback path this is it. Cyclist use this also.
A beautiful path leading to the famous german waterfall at Triberg. I find the colors of leaves interesting, and the moist path owing to the recent showers made the ground look red. The rocks add a touch of harshness contrasting well with the softness of the leaves. I would have liked some light falling somewhere in the photo, but the day was overcast and it rained right after I took this photograph and I had to run for shelter. I could have taken a vertical shot here, and the trees would be more domineering then. Well, always a reason to go back, isn't it?