Showcasing Americas Public Lands, One Hiking Trail At A Time!
Read our detailed Trail Guides to some of the best hiking trails in Americas public lands system. We seek out hidden gems all throughout our National Parks, State Parks, Nature Preserves and out of the way Recreational Areas. Visit our site to shop one of the internets largest selection of Public Lands Travel Posters!
@brookandholler5499 you're right you have to bush it but you can if you stay in the creek off private property. I went 14.46 miles from teal pond to jackson falls to teal pond. The red trail is awesome
Beautiful arches. What path did you take to get to Bear Branch Bridge? We've never been out to that area, but it's on our list. We thought of starting off Spaas Creek Rd and following Bear Branch creek to the end, or taking Hatton Ridge Road and scrambling downhill but that looks kind of steep. Any advice? Thanks!
You have to start off on Hatton Ridge Road and follow the gravel road out over the ridge until you spot the horse trail. Find a spot on the side of the road to park and hike down the horse trail until you spot the natural bridge on your left.
Next time you're there, notice the very obvious manmade "house" which has been melted by such an intense heat as to turn brick into sandstone. You can still make out much of thr rectangular brick layers which bubbled but not quite fused into layered masses, on the undersides of the immense structure. Go off the designated paths and you'll find layers of brick everywhere. 😊😊
beautiful fall colors...in Florida if we are lucky our peak season in the swamps is the week after Thanksgiving the swamp Cypress Trees during a golden yellow that stands out amongst all the greenery.
I grew up 3 blocks away from Cherokee park in the 80s…..Highjlsnds is one of the most beautiful neighborhoods in the US imo. Hope to move back to Louisville some day..
@@brookandholler5499 It's about a thousand-mile drive, and I have no other reason to be in the area, so I don't think I'll ever see either again. I'll have to find some caves in Oklahoma instead.
