Follow a Trail to Your Next Adventure

As you travel around the country—and the world—consider a trail tour to delve into places and stories that match your interests.
Follow a Trail to Your Next Adventure
Three Island Crossing State Park in Idaho recalls the Oregon Trail, which led travelers from Missouri to Oregon. Photo courtesy of Michael Overstreet/Dreamstime
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One benefit, among many, of the lakeside cottage I own in the rolling mountains of western Maine is that it’s close to a wide choice of hiking opportunities. These range from a short stroll along the route of an abandoned railroad track to a stretch of the Appalachian Trail. That walking route extends nearly 2,200 miles between Georgia and Maine, passing through 14 states along the way.

Trails come in many lengths, traverse a variety of terrains and can offer alternatives from a brief walk near where you live to a driving expedition far from home. As you travel around the country—and the world—consider a trail tour to delve into places and stories that match your interests and introduce intriguing chapters of history.

Victor Block
Victor Block
Author
Victor Block is a freelance writer. To read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2022 CREATORS.COM