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Greenways and Trails

 

 

Broadkill River -- Lewes -- Nanticoke River -- Broad Creek -- James Branch --Assawoman Canal

 

 

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Northern Delaware Greenway – East Link

Description: The East Link of the Northern Delaware Greenway spans 10 miles of northern New Castle County from Fox Point State Park on the Delaware River to the Brandywine Creek and the City of Wilmington. This urban trail connects with Wilmington’s Walkway system and links together residential communities, schools, businesses, parks and cultural sites. Eventually, the Northern Delaware Greenway will stretch across New Castle County connecting with the trail network in Middle Run Natural Area and White Clay Creek State Park.

Northern Delaware Greenway - West Link

Description: The West Link of the Northern Delaware Greenway extends from White Clay Creek State Park, north of Newark, to the Mill Creek Hundred, taking in Middle Run Valley Natural Area, Carousel Farms, and Delcastle Recreation Area.

Christina River

Description: Efforts to preserve the Christina River corridor and enhance it with recreational trails and pathways are underway from the City of Wilmington to the river’s upper reaches.

East Coast Greenway

Description: The East Coast Greenway will be a city to city multi-use trail system that connects existing and planned trails with new corridors using waterfronts, park paths, abandoned railroads, rails with trails, canal towpaths, and parkway corridors. It will be an 80 percent off-road route for cyclists, hikers, and other users, in the densely populated Northeast seaboard. The route will be a more urban alternative to the Appalachian Trail, located in the shadows of skyscrapers, and suburban green spaces, but also in rural bucolic settings. Several routes for the East Coast Greenway to proceed through Delaware are being analyzed. A proposed route must receive approval from the East Coast Greenway Alliance Board.

C&D Canal

Description: The C&D Canal connects the Delaware River, just south of Delaware City, to the Chesapeake Bay. The north and south banks of the canal include more than 5,100 acres of protected lands, managed by the Divisions of Fish and Wildlife and Parks and Recreation.

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