Richie Evener. October 23, Always a fun hike! Just a bit muddier than usual today! September 5, Rachael Dininger. July 26, Nathan Ball. June 28, Adam Kruzel. June 12, Camping Over grown. Maggie Marrick. June 6, Hiking Over grown. Easy, quiet trail, but very over grown right now. Jason Stutler. May 23, Cy Hatfield. May 5, Darrin King. May 2, So awesome in the spring time!! April 25, Nice 5 mile hike! A bit less muddy than a couple weeks ago.
Kate Chiprean. April 24, Wonderful trail! April 11, Tombo Twofeet. April 9, Hiking Bugs Great! Keith Coventry. April 3, Rebecca Baker. February 13, Hiking Snow. February 6, January 24, Backpacking Great! Bethany Ferrari. January 17, Hiking Muddy. Andrew Ruetz.
January 9, Daryn Waligora. November 28, Muddy, hilly, all in all it was decent. Steve Myers. November 18, Brad Hoffman. Total distance: Hiking time: 3 hours for the short loop, 8 to 10 hours or 2 days for the entire trail. Water: None along the trail. Water must be carried or cached at road crossings. There are few reliable sources along the trail; streams become dry in the absence of wet weather. Highlights: Pleasant forest hiking, excellent wildflowers, majestic pine plantations.
Internet: Wayne National Forest. Getting there: From State Route 13 heading north, 4. After turning onto Dew Road, the distance to the trailhead is 1. January 24, Backpacking Great! Garrick Cicero. November 19, Hiking Blowdown Muddy Rocky. Shannon Mann. November 18, Jason Madasz. October 23, September 25, Backpacking Bugs Muddy Over grown.
Michele Spencer. September 21, Backpacking Blowdown Over grown. Bill Baskin. September 13, Hiking Over grown. Show more reviews Showing results 1 - 30 of Add photos of this trail Photos help others preview the trail. Upload photos about this trail to inspire others. Show more photos Showing results 1 - 56 of Share your route with others Help other users find their next route.
Upload your activity and inspire others. Christopher Salm. Justin George. Nick K. November 5, October 17, Oceana Jenkins.
October 16, Mark Knowles. October 14, Matt Smith. October 9, Kabron Kline. September 27, Joey Swords. September 26, Sean Dowhan. Brent Sigler. Bj Collins. August 22, Eliza Farrell. August 21, Kathleen Shipley. August 16, August 15, Melissa Krumel. August 11, Justin Lewter. August 10, August 7, Buddy Harris. Austin Ethridge.
White diamonds blaze the trail During our August visit, most of the stream beds that we came across were either dry, or nearly so. When we visited during the spring, some wading was required. Same stream bed, but photographed in the spring. After a little over a mile, we were out of the hollow on on the side of a ridgeline. For a short ways you will follow a gravel road that is closed to public traffic.
About the time that you see a big, brown tank on the right, you will want to veer off the road to the left and follow a dirt trail back into the woods. Even after veering into the woods, there are times when the trail will seem more road-like.
But most of the trail is a simple dirt path. We chose the Short Loop. From the road barrier, we could see the sign for our trail. You need to veer off the road and into the woods at the trail sign to the left. Inbound: Wildcat Hollow Trail We were now heading south toward the parking lot.
Most of this hike is on hillsides. As in the previous leg, once in a while you will come across a clearing that people are using as campsites. While hiking these are just a few of the wildflowers, butterflies, and fungus that we saw on the side of the trail.
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