The Conecuh Trail cuts through the Conecuh National Forest into Florida from Alabama. The Eastern Continental Trial cuts through the Conecuh Forest and follows the Conecuh Trail for about10 miles. The trail offers one of south Alabama’s finest trails which cuts beautiful eco-systems with awesome ponds, cypress trees covered with vibrant moss, flowers, wildlife and beautiful views.
Much of the area has been effected by logging and you will see clear cuts along the path. You will also see beautiful ponds with cypress and also nice creeks filled with beautiful flowers.
The Pinhoti Trail is in the Talladega National Forest and is a beautiful hike filled with beautiful trees and an abundance of wildlife. I have hiked a section of the trail and was surprised by the beauty and solitude of the area. The trail travels into Northern north west Georgianear Blue Ridge where it connects to Benton MacKaye Trail at around mile 70.
The trail’s south end begins near Flagg Mountain just outside Weogufka, Alabama with Appalachian peaks that rises over 1,000 feet. Stretches 335 miles where it intersects with the Benton MacKaye Trail and then about 70 miles to Springer Mountain the southern head of the Appalachian Trail. Most of Georgia’s Pinhoti Trail is in the Chattahoochee National Forest. Alabama contains the other 171 miles and Georgia has about 164 miles of the trail and 335 miles long trail. There are about 140 miles of trail in Talladega National Forest with about 10 or so outside of it. There are current plans of connecting the Pinhoti in Georgia to the Appalachian Trail.
Bald Rock trail to the strenuous 10 mile Mountain Bike trail.Cheaha State Park
Cheaha Creek Area Offers many much hiking with great waterholes and hidden watersfalls in the area.
Chief Ladiga Trail The Chief Ladiga Trail runs from near Anniston, Alabama north through Piedmont where it connect with the Comet trail in Georgia. The trails is a TRails to Rails project transforming old tracks to trails for biking and hiking. The trails is paved and has accommodations along the way including restrooms, parking, in different towns and a welcome center in Piedmont. There are also plenty of small stores in towns and well as some shops and even a coffee shop in Piedmont. You can expect to see some awesome creeks and beautiful farms and a great backdrop of Talladega Mountain.
Chinnabee Silent Trail Find a beautiful 6 mile hike to the tops of beautiful Talladega Mountain
Sipsey Wilderness, the Sipsey if a are along the William Bankhead National Forest.
Buck’s Pocket - Find great day hiking in Buck’s Pocket and explore a region explored by Desoto. The area is lush with beautiful trees, towering cliffs with South Sauty Creek cutting through the area. Many visitors to Buck’s Pocket enjoy hiking from Point Rock down to the park offices and modern camp ground. During the summer South Sauty will be barely a trickle with standing ponds often with snakes enjoying a swim. Hiking downriver from the office along the creek you will make it to a primative camping area on Morgan’s Cove. the area is popular among campers and is one the pretties views in Alabama.
Guntersville State Park Trails- Expect great hiking with beautiful views of Lake Guntersville. The area is rich with wildlife and deer are often seen feeding along the fields and edge of the woods. There are also great lake views along the park with many birds and various ducks.
- Tom Bevill Trail – 3 miles in length, Featuring old home sites the trail begins on Highway 227 across from the Park Office circles Ellenburg Mountain
- Nature Trail – .5 miles,
- Meredith Trail – 2 miles,
- King’s Chapel Trail – .8 miles, leads to an old cemetery now located inside the boundaries of Guntersville State Park.
- Lodge Trail – 1 mile, this trail begins lodge’s playground and to the campground. and runs into the Lickskillet Trail directly above the campground. Deer love to feed in the area and can be seen early or late!
- Seale’s Trail – 2 miles follows Town Creek from the bridge at Highway 227 to the campground. Maple, beech , and hickory trees provide a beautiful hike during the falls.
- Cutchenmine Trail – 2.5 miles round trip begins near the Park Office on Highway 227. Following old coal mine road along Short Creek this is a great trails for viewing waterfowl and other birds.
- Old Still Path – .5 miles, connects Cascade Trail and the Waterfall Trail See an old well preserved old whiskey still that once cooked up moonshine before the land became a park
- Moonshine Trail – 1.5 miles,
- Lickskillet Trail – 2.5 miles, this trail connects the campground to Town Creek following an old famous indian trail.
- Old Lickskillet Trail – 1 mile Great views during the falls with brilliant colors
- Cave Trail – 1.5 miles
- Daniel’s Trail – .5 miles, this trail connects the Loop Trail and the Lickskillet
- Spring Trail – .25 miles that connects two legs of the Tom Bevill Trail. You can expect to see a spring that was vital water source for Cherokee Indians.
- Cascade Trail – 1 mile The trail links up with the Waterfall Trail, Old Still Path, Meredith Trail, and Terrell Trail
Little River Canyon Trails
Horse Pins 40
