The North Highway – The Trail That Appalachian Trail Looks Like a Walk in the Park
The North Highway (NCT) stretches to 4600 miles and stretches from New York to North Dakota. This distance makes the longest of the national hiking trails more than twice the Appalachian hiking route and is nearly 50% longer than the second longest choice, the 3100 mile Continental Divide Trail. Over the summer of 2010 more than 1,800 miles have been certified. The National Volunteers help the National Park Service.
The track runs through seven states – New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota and ten national forests. The North African List of Credits includes the following: – Four National Parks Service Areas, including:
# 39; s St. Croix National Scenic Rivers
Michigan Painted Rocks National Lakeshore
Ohio Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historic Park
New York & s Fort Stanwix National Monument
Other Highlights –
57 State Parks and State Historic Areas
22 State Playing Areas
The North Highway is a combination of several local trails that is a long, northern part of the United States. More than 10,000 people take part in the track, either as a member of the North Highway Association or as a member of the eight member states of the country. In Minnesota, the linked path associations are the Hiking Trail and the Kekekabic Trail Association. Other parts are made accessible to citizens throughout the country, hundreds of miles down the road. Once the project is completed, hikers in Minnesota will have the opportunity to take a scenic hike through the Superior hiking route, Border Route and Kekekabic, or a direct route from Duluth to Chippewa National Forest. The distance between the two routes is about 250 miles!