Riverside: Difference between revisions
(add kmls) |
(Add pictures) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<!-- The following few lines create the "Infobox" table template. Please scroll down to edit the main content of the article. --> | <!-- The following few lines create the "Infobox" table template. Please scroll down to edit the main content of the article. --> | ||
{{Infobox Trail | {{Infobox Trail | ||
| Image Name = | | Image Name = Roan Bridge over Doe River.jpg | ||
| Park = Roan Mountain State Park | | Park = Roan Mountain State Park | ||
| City = Roan Mountain | | City = Roan Mountain | ||
Line 53: | Line 53: | ||
<!-- Place any pictures from this trail below. Ideally we would have a picture of the trailhead to help people know when they found it --> | <!-- Place any pictures from this trail below. Ideally we would have a picture of the trailhead to help people know when they found it --> | ||
<!-- Add a picture by typing Image:imagename.extension --> | <!-- Add a picture by typing Image:imagename.extension --> | ||
Image: | Image:Builders of Roan bridge.jpg|Builders of the bridge | ||
Image:Roan sign about the wetlands.jpg|About the wetlands | |||
<!-- Do not remove the end gallery code.--> | <!-- Do not remove the end gallery code.--> | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> |
Revision as of 11:12, 20 September 2015
|
Trail Overview
One of the flattest and easiest trail within the Roan Mountain State Park trail system. A portion of this trail is handicap friendly including an accessible bridge from the shelter to the boardwalk through a portion of wetlands. It can also be used to connect between the park cabins and group camping or the regular campground.
How to get there
Leaving south on 143, the most direct access is at the shelter before the cabins. This access is mid-way through the trail.
Route Description
Beginning at a park shelter, this trail begins with either crossing the river for a short hike, or walking along the river until it meets Fred Behrend Trail.
Accessible from this trail Fred Behrend Trail.
Typical Conditions
Being a TN state park, the dirt and gravel trails are kept in good condition. Some of the trail sections are steep, thus can be slippery after a rain.
Misc. Information
Maps
Riverside Trail is shown below in purple since maps don't allow the use of its blaze color white.