Hiking Trails

Please remember, pets are not permitted on any trails in the park, except for the paved Oasis of Mara Trail. For more information, visit Pets.

Many visitors use hiking apps with crowd-generated information. Please know that apps and blogs can give misleading or false information. They can incorrectly label the difficulty level or present user-generated routes as "trails." These routes are often not designated trails, can involve rock scrambling in remote areas, and require advanced route-finding and off-trail navigation skills. This has led to search and rescue calls involving lost or injured hikers. Please view the hiking trail information on this page as your most accurate source of information. For free offline maps and and additional information on our designated trails, download the NPS app.

Leave information about your planned route and expected return time with a friend or family member before hiking. Check in with this person when you return. In an emergency, call 909-383-5651 or 911.

Happy trails await you in a New York City park. Pick a trail based on preferred difficulty, distance, or scenery; pack plenty of water and sunscreen; layer your clothing; and hit the road! Looking to join a group hike with a guide? Visit our Hiking Events page.

Hiking Trails

Download 🔥 https://urlgoal.com/2y3iDv 🔥

Another option is to book a guided hiking tour with Bikes and Hikes, consistently rated LA's top outdoor tour provider by TripAdvisor. Bikes and Hikes offers 1.5-hour and 2.5-hour Hollywood Sign hikes; and a 2.5-hour hike to the Griffith Observatory. A VIP Private Tour is also available.

Open daily from sunrise to sunset, the Eaton Canyon Natural Area is a 190-acre zoological, botanical, and geological nature preserve situated at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains. In addition to hiking, visitors can enjoy equestrian trails with a staging area, picnic areas, a seasonal stream, and native flora and fauna in their natural habitats. The Eaton Canyon Nature Center features a wonderful variety of live animals on display, fascinating exhibits and useful visitor information.

The Abalone Cove trail is an easy 30-minute hike, while the more challenging Portuguese Point Loop takes about an hour. Both hikes are very popular, so avoid peak hours if you're looking for some quiet time. On-leash dogs are welcome on the trails, but not the beach.

Kartchner Caverns State Park has more than just caves! You can experience the park above ground through the series of hiking trails designed for an easy stroll or a more strenuous hike. Explore deep into the Whetstone Mountains, or stick close and check out the beautiful scenery right around camp...Your trail experience is up to you! With the newest trail, you can now take a longer hike along the foothills of the Whetstone Mountains and see even more southern Arizona beauty.

This is a hiking trail, with no bicycles or motorized vehicles permitted. The trail climbs the limestone hill north of the cave and descends into the wash that follows the fault between the Whetstone Block and the San Pedro Block. A short spur trail at the upper portion of the Foothills Loop Trail leads visitors to the scenic Mountain Viewpoint.

Hikers should ensure that they wear comfortable clothing, durable shoes and have plenty of water when hiking, especially in summer months. Hats, sunscreen and regular consumption of water will help prevent exhaustion and heat-related injuries. Hikers should stay on developed trails to prevent erosion, damage to vegetation and personal injury. Please report any problems along the trail or trail damage to the staff at the front desk. In addition to the amazing trails within this park, your Arizona state park trail system has opportunities waiting for you state wide. Adventure is only a short drive away!

We also offer a unique trail experience through The Monument Trails, which are world-class mountain biking destinations within Arkansas State Parks, that showcase natural iconic beauty, innovation and sustainability. These multi-use trails offer enduring outdoor experiences to trail riders of all skill levels, with an adventure-minded approach that ensures accessibility for users.

This trail links the Purgatory Trail and Middle Mountain Trail, forming a loop with these two trails. It follows the sides of a ravine above a small creek, passing a large stand of mountain laurel at the southernmost point of the trail.

To make a reservation, call 336.879.7717, Monday-Friday during working hours. Located at Ward Nature Preserve at the headwaters of Bachelor Creek just south of the Zoo. This hiking trail is a 1.7-mile loop with two bridges that offer scenic views of the meandering creek and fern-covered slopes. The mature hardwood forest is brimming with wildlife, including a diversity of songbirds, box turtles, and white-tailed deer.

There are so many benefits to hiking, both mentally and physically. Physically, walking a trail is great exercise, promoting strong muscles and bones, improving your sense of balance, and decreasing your risk of heart and respiratory problems. Mentally, being surrounded by nature, even for short periods of time, can reduce stress, calm anxiety, and help to relieve and reduce depression. Lace up those boots, and begin your journey by putting one foot in front of another on any path you choose. Pick a trail!

There are three waterfalls located just a short distance from the park in the Talladega National Forest.

There may be a USFS parking fee to access these trails. Stop by Cheaha Country Store for a map.

These nature trails take you through various Sonoran Desert biological communities and habitats, including desert riparian woodland with smoketree, palo verde, desert willow, and desert scrub or creosote bush and white bursage in the canyon and on the ridge, plus a small dune near the Fault exhibit. You might even see a number of animals along the way!

Lutsen Mountains features several miles of hiking trails, including hiking along the famed Superior Hiking Trail. Combine a hike with a ride on the Summit Express for easy access to mountaintop trailheads that lead you through wildflower meadows and deep forests, past waterfalls, wildlife, and spectacular mountain overlooks.

When hiking the SHT, take the Spur Trail to access Lutsen Mountain Tram, Summit Chalet, the Mystery Mountain Overlook, and the Moose Mountain Ridgeline Trail. The trail traverses the steep, rugged north face of Moose Mountain. Combine the Spur Trail and the Ridgeline Trail for a scenic loop, slightly over a mile in length.

These old Mountain Bike trails and work roads will take hikers for miles around Lutsen Mountains' 1000 acres. Trails vary from easy to difficult, and hikers should travel carefully as trails may be unmaintained and/or traveled by maintenance vehicles.

Just off County Highway F, south of State Highway 33, is the entrance and parking areas to the Ice Cave picnic area and trail. Beginning at the picnic area is a 0.75-mile hiking trail leading to a rock formation called Ice Cave. The first 0.25-mile is along the banks of Billings Creek. The eroded sandstone formation appears to be a cave when approaching, but on closer inspection hikers will find a shallow depression in the rock with a small spring running over the upper edge. In the winter, this spring water freezes into a giant icicle. This short trail is a delightful place to stretch the legs and enjoy the lush, green vegetation, songbird population and colorful wildflowers.

With over 40 miles of trails available, Bernheim offers diverse hiking and biking opportunities for the casual as well as the more serious athlete. Enjoy the scenery as you loop through knobs and valleys and along ridges and hollows.

Seasonal Prairie Trails1.0-2.0 miles1 -2 hoursEasyThe mowed pathways through the grassland prairie provide easy walking with mostly even terrain, though caution of uneven terrain is encouraged. Use Big Prairie trails to connect to other trails in the Arboretum.

From touring the ruins of the first hydroelectric power station, to hiking some of the best trails in the country, Niagara Falls is action-packed. Here are some of the things you can explore on your visit to the Niagara Falls Gorge:

The Niagara Gorge hiking trails all begin at the Niagara Gorge Trailhead Center, the gateway to some of the best hiking and biking trails in the region. The local Gorge Trail System offers both easy trails to follow and challenging sections of trails that have steep stairs to climb and rocks to scramble over. Please be aware that conditions are ever-changing in the Niagara Gorge, and hikers should be prepared with sturdy footwear as well as water. Hikers MUST stay on marked trails and avoid entering the water.

As a more moderate trail, guests hiking Devil's Hole Rapids and Giant Rock must be at least 8 years of age. The trail begins at Devil's Hole State Park and is a moderate level 2.5-hour hike round trip.

One of the most challenging trails that Niagara Falls State Park has to offer, the Whirlpool Rapids Adventure Hike is recommended for experienced hikers, who are at least 8 years of age. The trail begins at Whirlpool State Park, and is a three-hour hike round trip, where you can expect some boulder hopping.

Custer State Park's early pioneers, ranchers and loggers have left behind miles of trails and backcountry roads to explore. Several of these trails are shared by hikers, horse riders and mountain bikers. Please be polite to all that you meet and pay attention to postings due to natural resource management concerns.

Two trailheads within Custer State Park mark trails leading to Black Elk Peak and additional trails within the Black Elk Wilderness. However, there are several trails that explore the granite outcroppings unique to the Sylvan Lake area.

These trails in Custer State Park and enter the Black Hills National Forest and Black Elk Wilderness on their way to the summit. Users are required to register. All three trails are marked with blue diamonds within Custer State Park. There are no blue diamonds in the wilderness area, look for blazes on trees. ff782bc1db