I happened upon this trial 15 years after the last time here! This was a go to spot during school here and remains just as beautiful as it was then! The loop is a little less than 3 miles and has some good ups and downs. The 2 parking lots to the East start up on the hill, with the main downhills shortly after starting. The path goes along the golf course and is well manicured. Hardcore runner, causal walker, or something in between, this is a great place for some time outside! read more

There are a couple of parking lots to this trail. The one closest to the campus at least appeared to require a campus parking permit; Duke is quite stingy about parking for all the open space that's theoretically available. The restrictions end at 5, which perhaps explains the rush at 5:10 or so when I arrived. The trail was a loop around the golf course and various other facilities, which was verdant and had some interesting signage about the ecological development of the area. There were some snakes and other creatures on the trail despite it being relatively busy with human activity. read more

Al Buehler Cross Country Trail - Hiking Near Me - Durham, North Carolina

I love how long this trail is and how close it is to Duke! It is walkable from so many places, which makes it a great option if you don't have a car or don't want to drive somewhere. It is also well-maintained. And the path is wide. It's also easier to run on than some nature trails in the area, because the path is not as filled with roots and rocks. My only complaint would be that a lot of the trail is next to the highway and/or the golf course. I'd prefer more nature! read more

Al Buehler Cross Country Trail - Trail - Hiking Near Me - Durham, North Carolina

A variety of hills and flat runs make for a good workout. The main trail is just under 5K, 2.9 miles. There is an extra fitness loop near a retention pond that is low-impact and adds stretching, pull-ups, etc. This adds another mile. Recommend that loop to warm up or cool down if you enter near Academy Road side of 751 or Cornwallis Road. Watch where you're going, especially after it rains. There is a considerable amount of leaves and mud (it's nature!) so use caution coming down steep hills. Return: Definitely! I try to come here each time in town. Great exercise and it's covered from the sun. read more

Al Buehler Cross Country Trail - Trail conditions today: poor (rain last night). Fitness loop in good shape. - Hiking Near Me - Durham, North Carolina

"Great wooded albeit hilly trail by Duke's campus!" I don't have much to add to the existing reviews- this is indeed a very hilly, almost 5K, trail. I like it because there's an entrance right next to the Faculty Club, so easy to stop by after a run and do some weights & shower. Detailed map is now uploaded. The bonus exercise trail loop also lists various activities you can stop and do (e.g., pushups off a log), though I've never done these. If you run the main trail loop clockwise, you'll encounter fewer crazy-steep hills going up (albeit more constant slower-rises). There are milepost signs, too, but they're facing such that they're mainly visible by people running counter-clockwise. The two crazy-steepest hills are between mileposts 2.25 and 2.50 and very close to 1.25. The worst sewage smell place Susan Z mentioned is near 0.25. One triviality I find amusing is the shift in sex-ratio among the early-morning (between 6 and 7am) runners on the trail by season- in mid-winter, it's 75% or more male, whereas it's probably the opposite in April. Probably has something to do with dark and concern for safety, though I've never heard of any problems here. read more

Al Buehler Cross Country Trail - Trail map - Hiking Near Me - Durham, North Carolina

This is the only trail I've run, I have run on sidewalks before. Lemme say, the Al Buehler Trail shames any sidewalk I've met. PROS - various gradients - flexible distances (main 2.9m loop + 0.11 connector = 5K, also another 0.6mi loop attached to other end of the connector). - scenic - other people (makes me feel safer) CONS - smells of sewage at one or two places, just run faster - no bathrooms - no lights (it gets so dark so fast) - other people (difficult to find parking) This trail is great for both beginners like me and hardcore runners who do marathons. I actually enjoy running b/c of this trail! read more

Al Buehler Cross Country Trail - Near Cameron Blvd/Erwin Rd. - Hiking Near Me - Durham, North Carolina

Nice running trail. Haha, don't judge me, but I will say that for you Pokemon Go fans (myself possibly included), this is a great place to stock up on Pokeballs because there are so many Pokestops available along their mini fitness track with exercise stations. And it's a great way to hatch those Pokemon eggs. Parking can be a little annoying depending on when you go. There are some dirt parking spots along different entrances to the trail. The Duke Washington Inn is also close by, but I think they technically don't allow non-customers to park. read more

So how are you supposed to rate a trail or any other type of outdoor experience? It's a difficult task indeed, especially when you love the outdoors and count pretty much any experience in which you are surrounded by trees and nature as a 5/5 experience. With that said, you can probably guess what I'm giving the Al Buehler Cross Country Trail! But seriously, this running trail is pretty excellent as it provides some nice wooded scenery as it winds around the Washington Duke Inn golf course. Aside from a couple breaks in the treeline, you'd be hard pressed to know that you were only a few yards from a golf course for most of the trail. Though some others qualify the hills as "hills", I'm not totally ashamed to say that these "hills" frequently whip my butt! Admittedly I'm no superathlete, but I do think this trail provides a couple decent hills along with some gently sloping inclines along the way. Loop trails can be somewhat boring, but this trail is long enough and varied enough to combat a lot of that monotony. The official loop trail is roughly 2.9 miles in length I believe, though you can also complete the connector trail (~0.11 miles) or exercise loop trail (~0.60 miles) if you're looking for some additional mileage. The only real cons are that parking can indeed be difficult to come by, and that the trail can be quite crowded at times (I guess those two go hand in hand!). In the end, though, I think these minor stumbling blocks just speak to how much of a gem this trail is. Oh, the trail is also prone to flooding in some of its less elevated areas and there is sometimes an odor of sewage and/or brackish water, but those are just some of the qualities that make trail running so great in general! read more

How to review a trail? Hmmm... ABXCT is a very pleasant 5K (3 mile) loop trail. I've only been on it a couple of times, and both of those on sunny afternoons... so perhaps my review will change over time. In the meanwhile, it is an enjoyable jogging trail (or walking trail, until my knee improves), and it has been pleasantly populated each time there. As yet I haven't experienced the parking difficulties others have mentioned, although there have been days I've driven by where folks were parked in the 'just ticket me' spots out on the road. The trails are wide enough to accommodate five abreast, but please be considerate of running and occasional bike traffic passing you in either direction. The mosquitoes aren't out just yet, although I imagine it won't be long before they're out in full force. The trees are back far enough that you shouldn't have to worry about any ticks, but after a good rain the shoulders tend to 'pond.' (Not to puddle, mind you, but pond.) I've noticed a number of "Don't hike alone!" signs, and the (basically) unfettered access from the shoulder of the 15-501 North bypass. I'd imagine that in the hours between dusk and dawn, personal safety could become a real issue here. Fortunately, there are emergency call boxes all along the route. The trail loops around a golf course, so there are usually people nearby. The only real disappointment is the (somewhat) breathtaking aroma along parts of the trail. What IS that? Ummm, eau de poop? Yeah. Kind of disconcerting to run into a miasmic cloud of that when your lungs are gulping for air. Just sayin.' read more

About 3 miles in length, this trail is frequently used, mostly by Duke students since it's located so close to the main campus. Some parts of the trail are steep, but many people run it. For the beginners or people who are out of shape though, you'll definitely feel it in your legs the next day! Gravel parking lot is very limited. Many people bring their dogs. Absolutely gorgeous to traverse this trail when the leaves are changing colors, especially around the lake! Postcard-worthy. And it's free to check out! read more

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The Buehler trail is an amazing place to get a nice 3 mile exercise--people hike, walk, run and bike it at their leisure. It's a circle, so there's no way to get lost, which is crucial! It is very hilly, which is great to train on because you get an amazing workout. The area is very clean and the trails are well maintained. There are two parking lots, but be careful about when you use the big school one because you can be towed during the workday--but before 8 and after 5 it's free to use. Otherwise, there is a smaller lot you can use and squeeze into :) Highly recommend this trail for your dogs! read more

Once upon a time, I came here while dating Phil and we ran two laps in the right direction, and it was invigorating. Fast-forward five years: I'm running one lap in the opposite direction (arguably, less strenuous hills) at a pace that is attempting to be a jog, but really resembles more of a plod. Dear Duke students who passed me by: This is you in your 30s. I like a trail that loops because you have a very clear beginning and end point. Toss into that some bridges, wildlife rustling, plenty of other pedestrians, and some mean hills, and you have yourself a course with plenty to keep you entertained for ~3mi. The fine gravel is perfect for running (or plodding). As others have noted, there's an unfortunate sewage scent that wafts through occasionally; but if nothing else, it's encouragement to be more brisk! read more

What's 5K and kicks your butt? Anyone? Anyone? Buehler? (Sorry, couldn't help it.) Seriously, though, this is a great little trail run - a wide, graveled trail around some fancy Duke faculty golf course. (The trail, however, is totally open to the public, you need not be some fancy faculty-type, or even a student for that matter.) But despite encircling a golf course, the trail itself is mostly wooded - there are really only a few places where you hit expanses where you even notice the golf course - perfect for keeping the illusion that you're out running in the woods. Fortunately the trails stay to the left of the holes, so it's unlikely that anybody's going to slice onto the trail. It's increasingly crowded during good weather - including cyclocross bikers zipping around (be mindful if you're running / walking!) But even then, you'll see precious few other people. (Again, keeps the illusion that you're in the woods.) This trail has some serious hills, though - slow your pace a bit as it can easily kick your butt if you want it to. But it will also get your puny Midwestern self used to running hills. (Oh, is that just me? Well, then.) As has been mentioned, the big negative here is the occasional odor, but otherwise a very nice run. read more

If you're looking for hills, shade (mostly) and plenty of water fountains along a quiet and natural (unpaved) trail then Al Buehler is where it's at. The three mile (technically 2.9) trail encloses the Duke golf course and faculty club close to Duke campus. There are several a handful of lots to park in as well as space along the road in a couple areas. I suggest coming up Erwin and turing left onto Cameron where you'll find a small lot but plenty of "side road" parking to the right. This is also where the mile markers start. Speaking of mile markers, they line the trail every .25 miles and each kilometer. I enjoy this trail because it doesn't feel monotonous; with the lovely trees, the golf course, an observation area with a bridge and you can't forget all the hills! There are also water fountains throughout the course with "dog fountains" as well--I usually see a couple dogs being walked while I'm running, if you're frightened of dogs, be warned! There are also "emergency" phones along the trail, which is comforting. There are a few spots where the sun can definitely beat down on you, a sharp contrast to the lovely shaded parts, so the water definitely comes in handy! The downsides of the trail are that there are no bathrooms and there's a pretty bad sewage smell along parts of the trail. You do see some lovely "pipe" systems that change up the scenery, but the smell is not appealing. However, personally, that's won't keep me away. AND if you're really in a bind for a bathroom, the Duke Faculty Club is along the trail and I'm sure you could stop off there. I'm always looking for some good hill trailing to change it up after all the ATT running, and I haven't run Duke Forest enough to understand it's "depth". This is a great short-distance stretch. read more

Love how well used this trail is (so you don't feel isolated if you run alone), but you can still find patches and quiet spots. It's really a run in the woods, with great shading from the hot sun. There's plenty of water fountains, benches to sit, even some exercise equipment on the side. A lovely little run with markers to note your distance and hills to keep you on your toes. Parking can get tricky on a Saturday morning,especially if there's a Duke football game that's tailgating, but never the less it works out. It's a little dusty and watch out for those sneaky little dips, but surprisingly with all the dogs I see on the trail, the owners are good about picking up after them. I think this will be my regular run. read more

Holy hills. Definitely not for the faint runner at heart. These hills are not so much of the slow, gradual hills, but rather the quick and deadly hills (just like my right hook, hah). My shins are still feeling it 2 days later. But, the trail is really scenic and is well maintained. A special bonus is that there are lots of walkers with dogs! They just make me happy and get my mind off of the damn hills. The only complaint is that I can't figure out the directional signs for the life of me. They don't show any strong landmark points, just various loops of the trails. They also don't list the distances on the different loops, but Spusan Z. obviously figured it out. Don't go when it's dark out. It's creepy and reminds me of horror movies. read more

This 3-mile trail is located near the Washington Duke Inn & Gold course. There are water fountains along the trail, and bowls for your dog to drink from. There's one kind of steep incline along the middle of the trail. There's a split in the trail that leads to pull-up bars and other exercise equipment. The trail does get boring after a while; I wouldn't say that the scenery is very exciting. There's a part of the trail that runs parallel to the highway and it's no fun breathing in the fumes. Recently there's been a moderate amount of construction that takes away from the ambiance of the trail. This trail is very accessible and it's a nice place for a brisk jog. read more

A very beautiful (and very busy) trail. I was renting a place nearby and used the trail nearly every day for 2 weeks. I saw people of all ages and types - from seniors to children and from serious runners to those with baby strollers. It's well constructed so after the inclines, there are benches for those who are winded and flat areas to recoup if needed. There are water fountains for people and dishes for pets; however, the one time I tried a people fountain, it did not work. There are emergency phones every half mile and occasional route maps. I was running solo and felt completely safe. Two caveats: Parts of the trail get very muddy and have standing water after it rains. Also, on weekends, the lot off of Cameron fills quickly and you'll see numerous cars parked off the road on both sides. Unless you're in something like a Mini Cooper, it can be cumbersome to turn around in the lot to go back out if there's no parking, so if you see the cars on the sides, I would suggest just parking there rather than trying the lot. read more

The Al Buehler is a nice walking/running trail located near Duke Campus. The trail offers a very picturesque view of the Washington Duke Inn and golf course along the way and not too short and not too long, but just right to make a loop around! (I think it is around 5K). The trail is not paved so if there has been a lot of rain keep that in mind. Also on a beautiful day this trail will be very popular and finding parking can be a challenge. Lots of folks walking their doggies so it's great for that too. As noted in some other reviews, there is a sewage drain that runs close to certain areas on this trail so there may be a few "who did that?' moments. Overall a great place for some exercise in the middle of Duke Forest though. read more

This is an intermediate trail. I've only done the 3 mile loop, but there is an option of adding an additional mile or two if you are an over achiever. I only know of 2 parking lots. The larger easier to find one is closer to the steepest hill on the trail so if you park there you have to mentally be prepared to tackle it when you start. The smaller, gravel lot just past the Erwin and Cameron Rd intersection places the hill around the 1.5 mile mark so you have time to warm up before tackling it, which may or may not help, haha. The trail is mostly covered so even hot days are bearable and there are working water fountains along the trail. You only have to cross one street so for the most part you can just zone out and enjoy. read more

I love this trail. Both my dog and I have gained weight - oh Durham, you foodie town - and this three-mile hilly trail is a lovely way to take it off. Clockwise has you going downhill through the worst of the hills, but you come upon a fork that is hard to navigate with the nearby map. Stay to the right to keep on the main trail. I like that it's a busy trail with gorgeous scenery - while on one of the bridges today I saw a blue heron and many turtles - it's also a nice place to walk a dog without fear of running into off leash dogs. There are serious runners on this trail - off leash dogs would not work out, and anyone foolish enough to try would probably be shamed into never doing it again. Since my dog has been attacked by off leash dogs, this works for me. Only negative today - the young copperhead I saw slithering across the trail. My attention was drawn to it when a jogger saw it at the last minute, executing a perfect ballet jeté over the snake - quite impressive. I probably wouldn't want to be one of the first people on the trail, and I'd like to think that most venomous snakes stay off the trail when a lot of people are on it. It won't keep me away and shouldn't keep you away - but be alert and don't let your dog wander off the trail. read more

This is my favorite running trail anywhere. Seriously, anywhere in the world - and it is in our backyard. It is an ass kicking 2.9 mile jaunt through the woods. The crushed-gravel surface is essentially perfect running terrain. It has rolling hills and dips and little twists and turns and it never, ever gets boring, which is why it is sometimes tough to find parking. NCAA D1 cross country races are held on the trail, which tells you that it is a great RUNNING trail. Starting your runs from different parking lots gives the trail different feels. The main lot on 751 allows you to tackle the big, long hill first thing (clockwise), or save it for the big downhill end to your run, if you go counterclockwise. The grassy lot on 751, just south of the Washington Duke Inn is at the highest point of the entire loop. So no matter which way you go, you finish your run going uphill. There is room for about 10 cars at a trailhead on Cornwallis Road near 15-501. A counterclockwise run from here allows you to tackle the super gnarly hills first, which makes for a really nice back half of the run. This is one of my favorite ways to run the Buehler. A clockwise run here is hard for me, because starting out on the rolling hills along the golf course make me run faster than I should and then I hit the big, long hill halfway into my run and it always tends to wipe me out. Hope to see you out there! read more

Very curious about the four star reviews, but with stellar remarks. This place rates five stars all the way. This trail is heaven on earth for fitness enthusiasts. You can walk, run, jog in a bucolic environment that is safe and also protected from the searing southern heat by beautiful trees. I got caught in a storm there and was protected from the rain by the lush trees. The thunder and threat of lightening eventually sent me running for the cover of my car. The hills can serve as a challenge to any Cross Fit devotee or marathoner. This trail can kick your butt if you run all the hills, but there are enough flat places for the person who prefers to walk to get a good workout or stroll to chat with a friend. The trail is usually populated and feels safe. It is open to the public and during off-times can feel a little scary when you don't run into anyone for only one person for several minutes. However, this is also a time to enjoy the peace and quiet of nature, as you cross several wooden bridges over streams and navigate into areas that feel like deep forest, as you experience areas that abut the golf course at the Washington Duke and highway 15-501. The trail is well maintained. I see no need for improvement of the fitness stations. They are what they are and are not eyesores. This is about nature and this trail is nature at it's very best for those of us who want to enjoy it without putting our safety at risk. Annoyances are few. Been going to the trail for more than a decade, and I never saw a copperhead. YIKES! When the trail is heavily used, parents with children running wild (parents please teach your kids to stay on their side of the road and not run into people, please!), cyclists who are actually not allowed but break the rules, people with dogs, and an occasional lone walker on a cellphone are about it. Yes, I once encountered a few members of the Duke track team or a high school team thundering down the hill, but I know that are enjoying the thrill of "Running the Trail." The most annoying thing to me was encountering so many people with dogs whose tongues were hanging out and one whose eyes were bugging from the heat. Dogs will kill themselves for people. People: know the signs of heat stroke in dogs and take water with you when you walk your dog on the trail. Make them drink. All in all, if you can get to this trail do it! Good as it gets. A reason to visit Durham. read more

I love this Trail. I go almost every day with my dog. We love it. And now that summer is coming is iven more beautifull!!!!!!!

I've been running on this trail off and on for about two years. Some days I'm ready to take it on and others I dread it. This trail can be challenging. There are many hills and few flat spots. There are one or two hills that are great for hill repeats. It is a great 3 mile loop. Another advantage to this trail is that there are very few sunny spots. On hot days the trail is always a few degrees cooler than off the trail. It's also not too crowded once on the trail. The reason I gave this trail only 4 stars is for two reasons. The first reason is the parking. At certain times of the day the trail can get busy. At these times the lot gets full and it is hard to turn around to find another spot. There is parking along the road but that too can get full. I've had to run elsewhere because the parking was full. The second reason is the smell. One part of the trail close to the parking lot can get very smelly like sewage. Otherwise the trail is great! read more

I am visiting Duke for 10 days and feel incredibly lucky to have access to this trail. Lots of tree cover and hills. A refreshing departure from the lakefront path in Chicago. On Strava, the loop is 3 miles and if you add the additional workout path, it's 3.7 miles all in. Well taken care of trail and a great way to blow off some steam. read more

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This is for The Local Yelp article about beautiful trials or parks and to that I say it doesn't get much better than the Al Buehler Trail that lazily snakes it's way through Duke Forest, behind the Washington Duke Inn and Golf club. I like to go early in the mornings when the new sun lights the thick, green tree canopy above. If you've lived here in our neck of the South during the summer, any kind of "keep cool" is sacred! During summer, its is much cooler in the mornings and much less busy. You can see runners, joggers, kids in strollers, mad dashes of bicycles, walkers and anyone else who loves this seemingly untouched nugget of emerald right here in the heart of city. And after 5pm, rush hour is on and weekends are just as busy, just stay mindful where your feet hit the path. They have some rest benches and watering bowl for your pup, yes leashed dogs are welcome but you should bring your own bottle, drinking faucets helplessly deadlocked. Its a multi level trail from a easy stroll to climbing huge gravel hills, all encompassing the beauty of the golf club. It's natural, green space, rolling hills, not planned trail is what my soul needs. I Ioved it the minute we met and try to get out as much as possible to relax, reconnect and recharge. I'm also blessed to be in walking distance of my home as parking is tight and tricky. There are several entrances and exits to the trail, mine is off Cornwallis, across from the magnet school. A lovely outdoor spot. read more

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I've become obsessed with this trail! I can't say that I've ever enjoyed running, it was always something I had to force myself to do (and afterward reward myself with ice cream to alleviate the misery...so much for trying to get in shape). Yet somehow I find myself craving the beautiful woods here, especially in this cooler weather. As others have described, it's about 3 miles (or 5 kilometers), with signs indicating each quarter mile as well as each kilometer in the counterclockwise direction. At about the 2 mile point counterclockwise, as you can turn left to cross a bridge over the swamp to stay on the main trail, or you can instead go straight into the Sally Meyerhoff fitness loop, which is about 0.6 of a mile, before returning to the main trail, to increase the distance. There are various offshoots, but if you don't want to get lost, stay on the widest path. I prefer the counterclockwise direction which is a bit more strenuous (more frequent, steeper hills) and also more back loaded (the 1.5 to 2.5 mile stretch is killer), but the clockwise direction also has its fair share of hills and is a good workout too (and front loaded...you get most of your hills early). If you run this trail regularly, it's good to switch between the different directions so your body doesn't become too accustomed to a single path. There are some annoyances, including the occasional waft of sewage, or the inconsiderate groups (or in some cases, just widely spread couples, gah) who manage to block the entire path as they leisurely stroll. If any of them are reading, please leave a person-size opening in the path, so I can pass you. if you are not a pet, a small child, or an elderly person, I will seriously consider bodyslamming you if you don't move when you see/hear me. The main parking lot at the intersection of Erwin Rd and Cameron Blvd is often crowded, so you can also explore additional lots at the Washington Duke Inn (if you're a member), or at other points along Cameron Blvd. It can get pretty crowded on weekends and 4-6 pm on weekdays. See you there! read more

This is hands-down the best trail to hit if you're looking for a butt-kicking! It offers killer hills, with a mix of flat areas and bridges. Depending on which way you go, you're bound to get your workout in. I've been doing my training runs here for awhile and it's helped so much with conquering hills in races. Being out in nature has it's benefits, but watch out for the mud puddles after the rain. There are a couple spots that are notorious for being soggy, which isn't uncommon for trails. If you're looking for somewhere to challenge your legs for endurance and strength, this is the place for you. Or if you're looking for a place to take a nature walk and relax, this is also the place to go! read more

This trail is good for some quick exercise and getting outside. The sewage smell along a part of the trail is not ideal, and parking can be a hassle on beautiful days (sometimes even in the middle of the week). There is an area that goes by a pond that often has some interesting wildlife - turtles, herons, etc. And during parts of the year you can hear frog calls. read more

One of my favorite places to run when I'm at school. Beautiful trail that is pretty well-maintained. I love going in the fall (when all the leaves are colorful) and the spring. Not too crowded either, so you have plenty of space. The entire trail is about 3 miles around. Hills are rough - don't go super crazy on them because you might injure yourself (like I did). read more

I love this trail. But Be aware that if you are not faculty, you have to park in the small lot along the trail. Sometimes that parking lot gets crazy full. But the trail itself is a great 5k that can be leisurely if you want to walk slow or its a great run. Only bummer is there are no bathrooms along the trail. read more

This might not be a fair review, because finding parking was such a nightmare. I was wiped out before I started walking, which isn't the best way to walk. But Durham and Chapel Hill have so many excellent places to walk that I don't see any reason to bother with this one. Your experience may be different. read more

My boyfriend and I prefer coming to the Al Buehler trail over be cooped up in the gym. He runs the course every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday for work and we go almost every weekend. We really like this trail because the majority of it is shaded and well-maintained. They could use a little upgrading on the part of the course where they have workout stations. The workout stations look like they were installed in the 1990's. I like the trail because it loops and the mile markers are clear. (3 miles per loop) read more

My fave running trail in Durham. Watch out for the copperheads, they freeze up like twigs when they hear you stomping through. Gorgeous.

I've been incorrectly calling this the "Duke golf course trail" - but, hey, that's essentially what it is. This is one of the few places that I can practice running hills, and it feels nice (and safe!) to pass by so many other runners and walkers while jogging the loop. If you're feeling ambitious, there's an extra little fitness trail loop you can tack on for distance. You can access the trail from several points, but I prefer the non-Duke lot on Cameron, near the Erwin intersection. read more

This trail is perfect for running and walking, competitive training and a family outing! The gravel is great and doesn't give shin splints but is also hard enough so you can push a stroller on it! Some of the hills are pretty intense but very doable! It's the perfect length! One down side is that some of the hills can be slick after a rain storm so just avoid the clay! read more

Great trail with good hills. If you are in the mood for a challenge...here it is! There are two parking lots off of Cameron Blvd. The only drawback is that it can be hard to find parking. read more

Awesome!Great workout love the terrain after a good rain makes it more of a challenge

Great circle trail with lots of users. Soft but level enough for running and walking. Hilly, shaded and nice views. Great location. Only downsides are sometimes parking is tight at trailheads and traffic noise is right there. read more