When I started riding a motorcycle, I never thought of myself as a Covered Bridge kinda guy. Don’t get me wrong, they are interesting, but they aren’t all that uncommon throughout Pennsylvania. It wasn’t until I road out to my first one and posted the video to YouTube that I realized just how uncommon they were elsewhere in the country (not to mention the rest of the world).
Before I knew it, seeking out covered bridges in in my area became an enjoyable pastime and a great way to experience mini adventures on my Honda CB650F. As of the time of this writing I’ve visited five Pennsylvania Covered Bridges – each unique in their own way. It looks like I have roughly a half-dozen more to visit in my surrounding area and I really hope to do that before winter makes riding unpleasant.
Support WaltInPA
If you enjoyed this Blog Post and would like to see more content like this – please consider supporting WaltInPA. The simplest way to help the blog grow is to share this article with friends on Social Media. This allows me to reach more people and broaden my audience – which in turn means community support and feedback.
If you are planning on making a Motorcycle Gear Purchase, please consider using my RevZilla Affiliate Link below. Qualifying purchases allow me to earn a small commission on the sale while adding nothing to the cost of your products. All Affiliate Link purchases come with my sincere gratitude and thanks!
2 thoughts on “A Motorcycle Ride to the Sheeder-Hall Covered Bridge”
Comments are closed.
Recent Posts
When most people think about Motorcycle Group Rides, I believe it conjures up images of large packs of Harley Davidson Motorcycles riding for a cause. While there is no shortage of these types of...
On June 18, 2023, I went for a Father's Day Motorcycle Ride to Lancaster, PA, to see a historic covered bridge. I was stopped at a traffic light at the intersection of PA Rt 422 East and PA Rt 82...
I noticed at 12:00 in the video what looked like a chunk of an extension ladder lying next to the stone wall. I wonder if some knucklehead tried to go under with a too tall truck and a ladder rack and snapped off his ladder?
You’re right – that looks like a mangled piece of extension ladder. I didn’t notice it while I was there.