Showing related tags and posts accross the entire site.
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"This short, easy loop, using the Dry Creek Trail and a paved service road, explores the north end of Alston Park, a City of Napa park. Formerly used for grazing cattle and growing fruit trees, this 157-acre enclave, sandwiched between housing developments and vineyards, is now enjoyed by hikers...
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Near Crescent City, California Photo by redwoodhikes.com In searching the country for interesting and varied trails for our weekly trail forum, I often come back to my old stomping grounds of the west coast. This week I’m featuring a “Best-Kept-Secret” in the coastal redwoods of California. "It...
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Wiggins, Mississippi This section of trail begins its upstream trek in the lower Black Creek valley, traversing the thick woods of South Mississippi. Much of the trail lies within the corridor of the federally designated wild and scenic portion of the river. The path then heads for the hills, literally...
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A great way to get a taste of winter Adventuring without enduring over night, alpine camping trips in a snow cave or be bivouacked in a blowing, nylon pup tent in the middle of a blizzard, is to pick the right national park, and just experience a portion of winter wonderland close to warm fireplace and...
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Phillipsburg Pennsylvania Hikes Preview: The Allegheny Front Trail (AFT) is a scenic loop that is quickly gaining popularity among both dayhikers and backpackers. This trail offers a lot of great scenery, nice campsites, vistas, and scenic streams. It is conveniently located in the center of the state...
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Preview: Some of you will find it an irresistible temptation to climb to the top of a mountain that’s the world’s most massive volcano and also one of its most active volcanoes. You can do this trip more easily in four days (allowing five days if you want to take a layover day at the cabin in order to...
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Ozette is the name of a tribal folk that inhabited the Northwest during the time of Christ. A storm and serendipity unveiled one of the richest archeological sites in North America. In the mid 1960s archeologists from Washington State University began excavating 12-foot thick deposits on the sheltered...
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If you’ve been to Dante’s View or Telescope peak, it’s likely that you looked down to the salt bed floor to see the tiny forms of antlike humans acting like they were out for a day at the beach. From up top, one has to wonder what is so special about apparently nothing out in the middle of nowhere. Well...
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