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Whether you're looking for a trail for a leisurely stroll, a bike ride with the family, or something a bit more challenging, you'll find it in this comprehensive trail guide highlighting the best, most highly rated trails in Minnesota. Many of the trails were converted from unused railroad corridors to become some of the best multiuse rail-trails in the state. In this guidebook, experts from Rail-to-Trails Conservancy present their final list of 48 of the best trails and rail-trails in Minnesota.
Experience first-hand how Minnesota earned the nickname "Land of 10,000 Lakes" by taking one of several paths through the various lake districts, including the 121-mile Paul Bunyan State Trail, one of the longest rail-trails in the United States.
In addition to details about each trail, Rail-Trails Minnesota also provides information about trail amenities, including restrooms, parking facilities, and water fountains.
Experience first-hand how Minnesota earned the nickname "Land of 10,000 Lakes" by taking one of several paths through the various lake districts, including the 121-mile Paul Bunyan State Trail, one of the longest rail-trails in the United States.
In addition to details about each trail, Rail-Trails Minnesota also provides information about trail amenities, including restrooms, parking facilities, and water fountains.
Price: $15.99
Pages: 176
Publisher: Wilderness Press
Imprint: Wilderness Press
Series: Rail-Trails
Publication Date:
18 April 2016
ISBN: 9780899978222
Format: eBook
BISACs:
TRAVEL / United States / Midwest / West North Central (IA, KS, MN, MO, ND, NE, SD), Travel guides: routes and ways, tracks and trails, SPORTS & RECREATION / Cycling, TRANSPORTATION / Railroads / History, TRAVEL / Special Interest / Hikes & Walks, SPORTS & RECREATION / Walking, Trains & railways: general interest, Cycling: general & touring, Walking, hiking, trekking
The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy is a nationwide advocacy group whose one great mission is to protect America's irreplaceable rail corridors by transforming them into multiuse trails. The Conservancy is based in Washington, D.C.