Attachment-R_Sample_Maps_and_Access_Data-compressed_0001.pdf

Attachment O, Sample Maps and Access Data, April 2024

Trail Access Data Surface Compacted gravel

Obstructions none possible tree roots and vegetation

Remember trail conditions can change at any time.

Last update: May 2014

9ft 2.7m

0%

1% 2% 6%

7% 7%3%

2%

4% 11%

7% 15%

5ft 1.5m

3ft 91cm

6ft 1.8m

3ft 91cm

3ft 91cm

Tread Width

Cross Slope

Grade

Min.

Max.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Max.

Typical

Typical

Typical

Typical

Typical

Typical

50%

100%

8.3%

Grade Gauge

8.3% standard ramp grade

00 .1 Mile

00 .1 kilometer North

11 X 10.75 INCHES | 70% OF ACTUAL SIZE | SEpTEmbEr 2020 | SITKA NATIONAL HISTOrICAL pArK | Wayside Exhibit 01E,12E,18E

1.

m ile s S L E E P I N G B E A R

H E R I T A G E T R A I L

Trail Etiquette

• Stay to right, alert others when passing on left

• Do not block trail when stopped–move to side

• Cyclists ride single file when other users are present

• Please wear a helmet for your safety

• Dispose all trash and animal waste in trash receptacles

• Stay on trail, respect plants and wildlife

Look around. The dunes have stories to tell. These seemingly silent hills speak volumes when you look carefully. The irregular shapes of the dunes were formed by ancient lakes. These wave-cut bluffs took shape over 12,000 years ago after the glaciers receeded forming Lake Algonquin, Lake Nippissing and what is now Lake Michigan.

Stories of the Silent Dunes

Empire

Glen Arbor

Glen Lake

LAKE MICHIGAN

Little Traverse Lake

Crystal River

Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive

Dune Climb

YOU

ARE

HERE

Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Philip A. Hart Visitor Center

VISITOR CENTER TRAILHEAD

ALLIGATOR HILL

TRAILHEAD

M22

M22

M22

M109

M22

CR669 Beach

M72

PENDING

CONSTRUCTION

OPEN

M22

5.2 miles

OPEN

2.6 miles

2.1 miles

2.8 miles

2.5 miles

2.

m ile s

1.

1 m ile

3.6 miles

2.

m ile s

BAYVIEW

TRAILHEAD

GOOD HARBOR

TRAILHEAD

CRYSTAL RIVER

TRAILHEAD

GLEN HAVEN

TRAILHEAD

SLEEPING BEAR

HERITAGE TRAILHEAD

PIERCE STOCKING

TRAILHEAD

MANNING ROAD

TRAILHEAD

BAR LAKE ROAD

TRAILHEAD

PENDING

CONSTRUCTION

Empire Bluffs Trail

2.3 m iles

Bass Lake

School Lake

Lime Lake

PORT ONEIDA

TRAILHEAD

OPEN

B A R L A K E R O A D T R A I L H E A D

Distance Between Trailheads miles

TRAIL ACCESS INFORMATION

Accessible Restrooms

Picnic Area

Parking Drinking Water

Paved Asphalt

Compacted Crushed Stone

SURFACE

No Obstructions

TREAD WIDTH

Typical

120 inches (3 meters)

GRADE

Less than 5%, Gentle, Rolling

Greater than 5%, Hills, Steep Slopes

CROSS SLOPE

Typical

Less than 2%

TRAIL AMENITIES

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park

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R I D G E T R A I L

G I B S O N G A P T R A I L

R I D G E T R A I L

R I D G E T R A I L

E W I N G T R A I L

S U G A R R U N T R A I L

S H I L L A L A H C R E E K T R A I L

Gibson Gap

Wilderness Road Campground

Sugar Run Sand Cave

Skylight Cave Pinnacle Road

T U

N N

E L

Hensley Camp

Martin’s Fork

White Rocks Overlook

Chadwell Gap

Visitor Information Center

Visitor Center

North

Campground

Hiking trail Picnic area

Hitching post

Primitive campsite

0 2 Miles

0 2 Kilometers1

988 217

25E

25E

Horse trail

Drinking water (when temperatures permit)

Horseback Riding to White Rocks

Sand Cave

Hensley Settlement

The massive sandstone outcroppings at White Rocks tower 3,500 feet above sea level. You can enjoy panoramic views of Virginia’s Powell Valley to the south, and Kentucky’s rugged labyrinth of coves and ridges to the north.

An 8-mile round-trip hike brings you to a dramatic 75-foot-high sandstone overhang. A small waterfall flows near the cave entrance most of the year.

You can explore several mountaintop Appalachian farm-steads started by Sherman Hensley in 1903. More than 40 log cabins, barns, and outbuildings show how pioneers forged a new life with limited tools in tough backcountry conditions.

Plan to dismount and visit the Settlement on foot.

Carry plenty of water to drink.

Let someone know your plans before riding on the mountain alone.

Match your clothing and equipment to mountain travel.

Cumberland Mountain weather can become extreme without much warning.

Stay on horse trails to limit erosion damage.

Backcountry camping permits are required. If you overnight in the back-country, camp only at designated sites. Check in with a park ranger at the visitor centers to fill out a free permit.

Metal detectors, fireworks, weapons, and traps are prohibited.

Leave plants, animals, and cultural features as you found them.

Use campfires responsibly.

If you pack it in, plan to pack it out.

Know Before You Go

Westbound settlers on the Wilderness Road in the late 1700s welcomed their first sight of White Rocks. This bright sandstone beacon was a well known signpost that Cumberland Gap was only another day’s walking away. But few—if any—of those travelers actually took the time to walk or ride up to White Rocks.

Riders today enjoy the three-mile, one-way trail that climbs some 2,000 feet from here to the views atop the wide sandstone cliffs. To see Sand Cave and Hensley Settlement, favorite destinations that you can also reach from this trailhead, plan to dismount and explore on foot.

You Are Here

Timpanogos Cave National Monument

Timpanogos Cave Trail Before entering the caves, the trail climbs rocky slopes high above American Fork Canyon. The route traverses an alpine world where weather and gravity dominate, yet pockets of life — fir trees wildflowers, birds, and ground squirrels — have adapted to the extremes. Along the way, you can discover scenic details that preview cave features, including fault lines related to cave formation, and the exposed walls of a much older cavern.

The trail ascends 1,065 feet in 1 1⁄2 miles to the caves’ entrance.

Roundtrip distance is 3 1⁄2 miles;

it takes about 3 hours.

The route passes through short tunnels and traverses a dynamic world of rockslides and changeable weather.

From overlooks you can gaze far into the Utah Valley — a panoramic contrast to the hidden passageways at the top of the trail.

Tours explore three limestone caverns whose ceilings, walls, and floors are covered with stalactites, Este sendero de 2.4 kilómetros de largo asciende unos 325 metros hasta llegar a la entrada de la cueva.

El viaje de ida y vuelta durará tres horas y comprende

5.6 kilómetros de largo.

Trail Data Información sobre el sendero Timpanogos Cave Middle Cave Hansen Cave exit entrance elevation 6730 stalagmites, draperies, and rare helictites whose growth defies gravity.

elevation 5638

LA

G

OON

TRA IL

0.3 mile

(480 m)

0.5 mile

(800 m)

0.4 mile

(640 m)

0.1 mile

(160 m)

0.1 m ile

(1 m

0.2 mile

(320 m)

S E L F - G U I D I N G N AT U R E WA L K

M T.

1 mile

(1.6 m)

0.5 mile (800 m)

0.4 mile

(640 m)

0.4 m ile

(640 m

0.4 mile

(640 m)

0.3 mile

(480 m)

F I N L AY S O N T R A I L

(1.6 m)

You Are Here

Jakle’s Lagoon Trailhead

San Juan Island National Historical Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Jakle’s Lagoon bears the family name of George Jakle, a former American Camp soldier who with his wife owned a nearby farm. But Jakle’s ownership was in dispute. In 1875 the U.S. Army abandoned the American Camp area and claimed 640 acres as a military reserve, which contained half of Jakle’s Lagoon and all of the island east of the lagoon, including Jakle’s farm. In 1927 the military reduced its claim and gave George’s widow deed to the farmstead.

The trails that start here pass through the former military reserve and lands farmed by Jakle and others. Nature reigns here today. Much of the land is reclaimed by Douglas fir forest. You’ll find many birds and mammals here. A hike to Mount Finlayson offers sweeping views. Take the self-guiding nature walk (1-mile loop) and learn how plant succession continues to transform the island’s landscape.

Mount Finlayson 290ft 88m

Self-guiding Nature Walk 1-mile (1.6 km) loop trail, easy

Follow the Lagoon Trail to the connector trail with Mount Finlayson Trail. Return via Mount Finlayson Trail. Take and return a trail guide.

Lagoon Trail 3-mile (4.8 km) round-trip, moderate Follow the Lagoon Trail to the end and back.

Mount Finlayson Trail 3-mile (4.8 km) loop hike, moderate

Follow the Mount Finlayson Trail over the peak to the 0.3-mile connector trail, leading to the Lagoon Trail for return.

Look for chocolate lilies along the trails. They grow in prairies or along forest edges.

Camas lilies are found in prairies along the trails. The plant’s bulbs were an important food source for American Indians.

The variety of habitats found along the trails—lagoon, forest, and prairie—offer birders many species to discover, like nesting bald eagles.

Jakles Lagoon

Old Town Lagoon

Third Lagoon

G R I F F I N B A Y

S U G G E S T E D R O U T E S

Lassen Volcanic National Park

Hikes from this trailhead may help you piece together the landscape’s geologic evolution. Juniper Lake, of volcanic origin, rests in the shadow of Mount Harkness, an extinct shield volcano. Harkness towers 1,200 feet above Juniper, offering a bird’s-eye-view of the lake and surrounding terrain.

A climb to Inspiration Point also offers sweeping vistas, including a telling look at Snag Lake. The lake was created around 1650 when lava from Cinder Cone blocked and dammed Grassy Creek, all in evidence from this vantage point.

A wilderness permit is required for overnight backcountry stays.

Permits are available at all ranger contact stations.

Pets and bicycles are not permitted on trails.

Campfires are not permitted in the backcountry.

Water is not available except from lakes and streams.

Treat water before drinking.

Leave natural or cultural features as you find them.

Stay on established trails.

Pack out all trash.

Know before you go

Horse corral

Juniper Lake Trailhead

Juniper Lake Trails

3D MAP

Horse corral

Juniper Lake Trailhead

3D MAP

You Are Here

Horseshoe Lake (2 km) 1.3 miles

1 hour, moderate

Crystal Lake

1.7 miles (2.7 km)

1 hour, moderate

Juniper Lake loop

6.4 miles (10.4 km)

4 hours, moderate

Campground

Mount Harkness from trailhead

2 miles (3.2 km) 2 hours, moderately difficult 8048 ft (2452 m)

Juniper Lake and Horseshoe Lake with Lassen Peak in background

S N A G

L A K E

B U T T E L A K E

Cinder Cone

Grassy Creek

H O R S E S H O E

L A K E

Inspiration Point

0.6 mile (1 km)

30 minutes, easy

North

One-way distance

Mt. Harkness Trailhead

6792 ft (2070 m)

Trail Map photo taken September 2005

Wheelchair-accessible Trail

North 0 0.1 Mile

0 0.1 Kilometer

1–2 hours round-trip exit glacier

Kenai Fjords National Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior

Exploring Exit Glacier Short trails lead to panoramic and close-up views of Exit Glacier, the architect of this landscape. This is a wild place. Observe all warning signs and use good judgment. The glacier shifts and cracks, wildlife roams freely, and outwash streams change course, flooding regularly. Less than 100 years ago this entire trail system was under ice. Look for “date signs” marking Exit Glacier’s terminus in past years as you walk through the forest that has sprung up in the wake of the glacier.

Edge of the Glacier

Outwash Plain to the Toe

Glacier View

You Are Here

Edge of the Glacier

Toe of the Glacier

Glacier View

Nature Center

Harding Icefield

Trail

OUTWASH

PLAIN

A one-mile accessible loop leads through the cottonwood forest to a panoramic view of the Exit Glacier valley. From here you can see Exit Glacier spilling down from the Harding Icefield to its terminus at the outwash plain.

dress in layers

It gets colder the closer you get to the glacier, and the weather can change quickly. You are in a temperate rain forest after all!

bring water

Some of the trails are moderately strenuous, and water from streams is not safe to drink unless you purify it.

wear sturdy shoes

Most of the trails are unpaved.

Wear shoes that will keep your feet dry and give you traction in steep or rocky areas.

prepare for the trail Take a moment to be sure you are dressed appropriately and have adequate supplies for your hike. Use the facilities before you start your hike. There are no restrooms on the trails.

Once at the edge of the outwash plain there is no “trail” to the toe of Exit Glacier. If water levels are low, you can explore the rocky outwash plain and make your way towards the Glacier. Be prepared to get your feet wet. Don’t try to cross deep or fast moving channels.

A moderately strenuous hike leads over newly de-glaciated bedrock to the edge of Exit Glacier. Here you can feel the chilly winds off the glacier, gaze up at walls of blue ice and hear the sounds of this active glacier as it grinds downhill.

No Pets

No Feeding Wildlife

No Bikes avoid overhanging ice

Ice can fall at any time. Don’t approach the glacier where the ice is over your head.

Haleakalä National Park National Park Service

Keonehe‘ehe‘e The trail descends into a former eruption zone, where fountaining lava created a relatively recent series of cinder cones. From a distance the cinder desert appears devoid of life. But down in the basin unusual species of plants, birds, and insects—often hidden among the rocks—have adapted to the summit’s extremes.

For hikers, the trail is also an exercise in adaptation. Weather, solar radiation, and the effects of altitude are more intense here. The walk down can be deceptively easy; allow twice as much time for the steep return ascent.

Be prepared for extreme and sudden weather changes.

Dress in layers. Bring rain gear.

Be alert for symptoms of altitude sickness: headache, nausea, dizziness, shortness of breath.

Protect yourself from sun. Cover up, and use sunscreen, hat, sunglasses.

Carry and drink lots of water.

You are responsible for your own safetyPlease…

Respect the ‘äina (land). Many people consider the park lands to be sacred. Be mindful.

Stay on designated trails. Off-trail hiking can kill unseen plants and animals or destroy cultural resources.

Leave things as you find them, including rocks (possibly plants’ or animals’ homes) and archeological sites.

Leave nothing behind, including orange peels, toilet paper, nutshells (decomposition is slow).

Help keep nënë (Hawaiian goose) wild. NO FEEDING OR APPROACHING. Tame nënë often get hit by cars.

Limit group size to 12 or less.

Enter on foot or horseback only. No bicycles.

No pets allowed on trail.

Clean boots of dirt and seeds.

Camp in designated areas only (permit required).

Ka Lu‘u o ka ‘O‘o

2.6 miles (4.2 km)

‘�Ähinahina (silversword) has a dense covering of silvery hairs to conserve moisture and protect the plant from high-elevation sun.

‘ Ua‘u (Hawaiian petrel) depend on the summit environment for nesting.

This endangered seabird lays a single egg each year.

Palikü cabin/campsite

PERMIT REQUIRED

To Halemau‘u Trailhead

Halemau‘u Trail

Kaupö Gap Trailhead

Kaupö Trail

(Sliding Sands Trail)

3.9 miles (6 .3 km)

1.5 m iles (2.4 km

1.7 m ile s (

2.7 km)

2.0 miles (3.2 km)

3.6 m iles (5.8 km

4.6 miles (7.4 km)

1.5 miles (2.4 km)

8.6 miles (13.8 km)

3.7 miles (5.9 km) to

HWY 31

7.1 miles (11.4 km)

Haleakalä Visitor Center

9740ft 2969m Pu‘u ‘Ula‘ula Summit

(Red Hill) 10023ft 3055m

(Sliding Sands Trail)

Keonehe‘ehe‘e

N

9.2mi 14.8km

5.6mi 9km

7.5mi 12.1km

Hölua cabin/campsite

PERMIT REQUIRED

Kapalaoa cabin

PERMIT REQUIRED

Trail

Road

Distance indicator

Restroom

Monocacy River

Bush Creek

G am br ill

M ill

L oo p Tr ai l

0.

m ile

W h eelch air-accessible

Gambrill Mill

Gambrill House bench bench bench

Tour Stop

U rbana Pike

North

You Are Here

Gambrill Mill Trail

12 X 24 INCHES | 50% OF ACTUAL SIZE | OCTOBER 2012 | MONO | Wayside Exhibit 020

Monocacy National Battlefield

Railroad bridge over Monocacy River

Park Regulations Prohibit:

• Accessing railroad tracks, agricultural fields, and private property

• Bicycles on park trails

• Relic hunting

• Metal detectors

• Pets off leash

• Littering

• Hunting or harassing wildlife

• Possession of Cultural Resources (bottles, metals, ceramics, etc.)

• Possession of Natural Resources (flowers, rocks, antlers, etc.)

36 X 48 INCHES | 28% OF ACTUAL SIZE | JUNE 2013 | ACADIA | Wayside Exhibit 501

Experience Acadia Acadia National Park National Park Service

U.S. Department of the Interior

Whether you have a few hours or a few days, explore Acadia your own way.

Climb a historic trail to a scenic mountaintop. Cruise with a park ranger to a remote island or paddle your canoe across Eagle Lake. Walk barefoot across the sand at Sand Beach or stargaze from the shore as the night sky emerges. Step back in time as you explore the historic Rockefeller bridges, Carroll Homestead, or area lighthouses.

Enjoy Acadia in all seasons and at all times of the day.

Enjoy Acadia your way.

O tter C liff

R o ad

Schoo ner H ead Rd

Seal Cove R oad

W estern Mtn

Road

Lo n g Po n d

Ro ad

Pretty M arsh R oad

Tremont

Road

Long Pond Truck Rd

In di an Point R oad

Crooked Rd

D uc k B ro ok

R d

Cadillac M tn Rd

Be ec h H ill R d

B eech H ill Rd

Ripples R d

Sargeant Drive

Beech Hill

Crossroad

Ferna ld

Poi nt

R d

102A

102A

Bridge clearance: 12 ’ 2”

Bridge clearance:

12' 9"

Bridge clearance:

11' 8"

Bridge clearance:

12' 4"

Bridge clearance:

10' 4"

Warning—low bridges!

Breakneck Ponds

The Tarn

Bubble Pond

E A S T E R N W AY

B L U E H I L L B A Y

A T L A N T I C

O C E A N

Long Pond

The Pool

Valley Cove

Lower Hadlock

Pond

Upper Hadlock Pond

Lake Wood

Somes Pond

Hodgdon Pond

Bass Harbor Marsh

Witch Hole Pond

Aunt Betty Pond

E A S T E R N B A Y

F R E N C H M A N

B A Y

M O

U N

T D

E S

E R

T N

A R

R O W

S

E A

G L

E L

A K

E

S O

M E

S S

O U

N D

L O

N G

P O

D

S E

A L

C O

V E

P O

J O R

D A

N

P O

O tter C o ve

W E

S T

E R

N W

A Y

Th e N arro w s

Ship Harbor

ECHO

LAKE

Bass Harbor

Norumbega Mtn

Acadia Mtn

Beech Mtn (fire tower)

Mansell Mtn

Mill Field

Gilley Field

Bernard Mtn

Pemetic MtnPenobscot

Mtn

North Bubble

Kebo Mtn

Dorr Mtn

Champlain Mtn

Day Mtn

Connors Nubble

Parkman Mtn

Sargent Mtn

South Bubble

St.

Sauveur

Mtn Flying Mtn

Gorham Mtn

The Beehive

Precipice Trailhead

Passenger Ferry

Passenger Ferry

Passen g er Ferry

Passenger ferry to W inter Harbor

Vehicle ferry to Swans Island

M O U N T D E S E R T I S L A N D

Great Head

SUTTON ISLAND

BAKER

ISLANDGREAT

CRANBERRY

ISLAND

LITTLE CRANBERRY ISLAND

GREENING

ISLAND

Bear Island

Bald Porcupine Island

Bar Island

Sheep Porcupine Island

Burnt Porcupine

Island Long Porcupine Island

Fernald Point

Otter Point

Hancock County- Bar Harbor Airport

Bear Brook

Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse

Wonderland

Seawall Ship Harbor

Echo Lake Beach

Beech Mtn

Carroll Homestead

Ikes Point

Jordan Pond House

Fabbri

Overlook

Sand Beach

Village Green

Thompson Island

Thunder Hole

Ocean Path

Little Hunters Beach

Gate lodge

Gate lodge

Park Headquarters

Pretty Marsh

Nature Center Abbe Museum

Wild Gardens of Acadia

Blackwoods Campground

Seawall Campground

Entrance station

Five low-clearance bridges (see map) make advance route planning necessary for RVs and tall vehicles.

WESTERN M

TNS

BAR

HARBOR

SEAL

HARBOR

NORTHEAST

HARBOR

SOUTHWEST

HARBOR

Salsbury Cove

Town Hill

Somesville

Hall Quarry

Pretty Marsh

Hulls Cove

BERNARD

BASS

HARBOR

Otter Creek

West Tremont

Seal Cove

Manset

Cranberry Isles

Islesford

Cadillac Mtn 1530ft 466m

Sieur de Monts

Islesford Historical Museum

Hulls Cove Visitor Center

Park Loop Road

Acadia National Park

Unpaved road

Carriage road

Hiking trail

Private property

Road

Picnic area

Restrooms

Parking

Swimming (seasonal)

Boat launch

Campground

Ranger station Lighthouse

Food service

Bus stop

Seasonal ferry to park areas

Drinking water

Park Loop Road Entrance

Some lands within and adjoining the park remain private property; respect the owners’ rights and posted regulations.

Carriage roads outside the park closed to bicyclists

Autos only

Passable at low tide

Begin one-way traffic

North

0 2 Miles

0 2 Kilometers

Wildwood Stables

You Are Here

Safety Tips

• Wear proper footwear, be prepared for changing weather, and carry water and a map.

• Expect slippery rocks and loose gravel at cliff edges and along trails.

• Be aware of breaking waves—they can knock you down and sweep you out to sea.

Protect the Park

• Keep pets leashed at all times.

• Leave No Trace. Carry out what you carry in.

• Do not feed, disturb, or remove wildlife.

• Leave plants, rocks, and other natural or historic features where you find them.

Everything is here to rejoice the soul… summer warmth…fresh salt tang from the sea… the reddest of sunsets, and unforgettable pictures from any height of granite rock.

Freeman Tilden, The National Parks

BikingHiking Exploring with a ranger Boating Camping

Mount Desert Island

Trail Access Data

Grade

Typical

2% Maximum

11% only 2% of the trail

Cross Slope

Typical

1% Maximum

7% only 1% of of trail

Tread Width

Typical

6 ft (1.8 m)

Minimum

3 ft (91 cm)

Surface compacted gravel

Obstructions possible tree roots, and overgrown vegetation

WARNING: Trail conditions can change without notice. Last trail assessment: June 2013

11 X 10.75 INCHES | 70% OF ACTUAL SIZE | SEpTEmbEr 2020 | SITKA NATIONAL HISTOrICAL pArK | Wayside Exhibit 01E,12E,18E

VIS: Trailhead Panel

VIS: Trailhead Panel