No, the Appalachian Trail does not go through Kentucky. The 14 states it crosses are (North to South): Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, Tenessee, and Georgia.
No, the Appalachian Trail does not go through Durham, Connecticut. The trail runs primarily along the eastern United States, passing through several states including Connecticut, but it does not pass directly through Durham. The nearest sections of the trail can be found in nearby towns, such as Middletown and Killingworth.
There is not a mountain range that runs through Alabama and Maine, but Pinhoti National Recreation Trail, which is located in Alabama, does go near the Appalachian Trail. The Appalachian Trail runs from Georgia through Maine, and contains the Appalachian Mountains.
The Appalachian Trail passes through Maine, which is the only coastal state along the trail. It runs through the state's mountainous regions before reaching the Atlantic coastline at Mount Katahdin, the northern terminus of the trail. Maine's segment of the trail offers stunning views and diverse landscapes, reflecting the rugged beauty of the region.
17 days
Daniel Boone crossed the Appalachian Mountains through forest that had possibly never been trodden by people. On June 7, 1769, he came to the summit of a ridge and saw for the first time what is now Kentucky. The trail he blazed became known as Wilderness Road and became one of the most-used roads by those who were traveling west.
The state of Illinois does not go through the Appalachian Mountains. While the Appalachian range extends from Georgia in the south to Maine in the north, it primarily affects states in the eastern United States, such as Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. Illinois is located further west and is not part of the Appalachian region.
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.
The Tamiami Trail is contained entirely in Florida.
You go through Georgia, Tennessee, then your in Kentucky. Also another way you could go is through Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and then your in Kentucky. Which I live in Kentucky.
No, the Appalachian Mountains run through Alabama, Connecticut, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Ne Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and 5 Canadian Provinces of New Brunswick, New Foundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saint Pierre and Miquelon
About 230 miles if you go through Louisville, 250 if you go through Lexington.
The Santa Fe Trail started in Missouri, and went through Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, to Santa Fe, New Mexico.