Trail Guide Hub
Trail Guide Hub lists US hiking and long-distance trails from Wikipedia's two US trail lists, with each trail's Wikipedia lead paragraph (text licensed CC BY-SA 4.0). Earlier versions of this site published trail lengths, climbs, hiking times and ratings of how hard each trail is that no source backs, and they have been removed.
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Trails A–Z
All 198 source records: 138 supported individual trails and 60 separately identified related subjects, alphabetically.
States
Trails grouped by the US state named in their Wikipedia description, plus multi-state and national trails.
About
Where this data comes from and how it is licensed.
Kinds
The 198 records grouped by the classification shown on each record page: 138 individual trails, 18 networks and systems, 15 collections and lists, 25 related subjects, 1 regional topic and 1 unclassified.
From the long-distance trail list
- Allegheny Front Trail — length unavailable Hiking trail in central Pennsylvania
- Allegheny Trail — length unavailable Hiking trail in West Virginia
- Appalachian Trail — length unavailable Hiking trail going through 14 US states
- Arizona Trail — length unavailable US National Scenic Trail
- Art Loeb Trail — Source states “is a 30.1-mile” Long-distance hiking trail in the United States
- Backbone Trail — length unavailable Long-distance hiking trail in the United States
- Baker Trail — length unavailable Hiking trail in Pennsylvania, United States
- Bartram Trail — 153 miles in the source list Long-distance hiking trail in the southern US
- Batona Trail — length unavailable Long-distance hiking trail in the United States
- Bay Area Ridge Trail — length unavailable Trail circling the San Francisco Bay Area
- Bay Circuit Trail — length unavailable Long-distance hiking trail in the United States
- Benton MacKaye Trail — length unavailable Long-distance hiking trail in the United States
What is Trail Guide Hub?
Trail Guide Hub is a directory of real US hiking and long-distance trails taken from Wikipedia's two US trail lists: for each trail, its name, its Wikipedia description and lead paragraph verbatim, its length only where the source states it, and a link to the article. Nothing here says how hard a trail is, which season suits it, how much climbing it involves, how long it takes or what wildlife you might meet, because no source backs those things.