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Appalachian Trail
The shortest of the four major trails (Appalachian Trail, Pacific Crest Trail, Continental Divide Trail, and the Florida Trail) is the Florida Trail, which spans approximately 1,300 miles. In comparison, the Appalachian Trail is about 2,190 miles, the Pacific Crest Trail is around 2,650 miles, and the Continental Divide Trail measures about 3,100 miles. Each trail offers unique landscapes and challenges, but the Florida Trail is the most accessible in terms of distance.
If you mean Appalachian Trail. It starts in Springer Mountain Georgia and ends in Mt. Katahdin, Maine. But there are extension that lead now into Canada.
Because enough people were inspired by Benton MacKaye , the man who proposed the idea in 1921 , they spent the next 15 years building it ...
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. In theory it does not pass through Georgia and only begins (or ends) at Springer Mountain in that state. An extension of the original trail does extend from the trail-head at Mount Katahdin in Maine into Canada called the International Appalachian Trail and the Pinhoti Trail of Alabama marks its southern extension.
There have been over 10 reported murders on the Appalachian Trail since the 1970s.
The abbreviation for the appalachian trail is at
Appalachian Trail was created in 1923.
Appalachian Trail Museum was created in 2010.
Very simply, it's a trail that runs through the Appalachian Mountains.
The Appalachian Trail starts in Georgia at Springer Mountain. The Appalachian Trail ends in Maine at Mount Katahdin. It is about 2,168.1 miles long.
Georgia Appalachian Trail Club was created in 1930.
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No....The Appalachian Trail only allows hiking
No I'm afraid not, the Appalachian Trail is maintained strictly for hikers. There are however many trails that run along side the Appalachian Trail that would be horse accessible.
It changes every year due to relocations and trail maintenance, but in 2008 the Appalachian Trail Conservancy lists it at about 2,176.2 miles.