Guide To The Appalachian Trail In Massachusetts And Connecticut
Guide To The Appalachian Trail In Massachusetts And Connecticut Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Guide To The Appalachian Trail In Massachusetts And Connecticut book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
Appalachian Trail Guide to Massachusetts-Connecticut by Sue Spring Pdf
The official guide to the 145 miles of the Appalachian Trail between the Vermont and New York lines, paralleling the western borders of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Features of the route include Mt. Greylock, the nearby towns of the Berkshires, and the riverwalks of western Connecticut. This guidebook, in modern "unidirectional" format, comes with a set of four detached topographical maps (two sheets, printed on both sides), scaled at 1:63,360 with 100-foot contours and including elevation profiles, shelters and other features and water sources.
Appalachian Trail Guide to Massachusetts-Connecticut by Appalachian Trail Conference Pdf
The Appalachian Trail Data Book, updated every fall after each year's work by dedicated volunteers on this legendary footpath, is an essential companion for the Appalachian Trail hiker- whether out for the day or a six-month thru-hike from Georgia to Maine or Maine to Georgia. (It consistently ranks No. 1 among the publications long-distance hikers take with them.) It condenses into state-by-state tables-in an at-a-glance format-the distance information detailed in the 11 official Appalachian Trail guidebooks. The tables include coded information on shelter locations, water sources, post offices, road crossings, supply sources, lodging, and eateries. Distances between major features and facilities are presented for both north-to-south and south-to-north travelers, following the white blazes of the A.T.
Appalachian Trail Guide to Massachusetts-Connecticut by Norman Sills,Robert Hatton,Appalachian Trail Conference Pdf
Tenth Edition, 1996. Covers 142 miles from Vermont line to Connecticut-New York line near Kent, Connecticut, and side trails in the northern Berkshires (Mt. Greylock area). Five four-color topographic maps on three sheets, with elevation profiles; scale, 1:38,750. 148 pages.
Appalachian Trail Guide to Massachusetts-Connecticut by Norman Sills,Robert Hatton Pdf
Covers 142 miles from Vermont line to Connecticut-New York line near Kent, Connecticut, and side trails in the northern Berkshires (Mt. Greylock area). With five four-colour topographic maps on three sheets, with elevation profiles; scale, 1:38,750
Backpacker Magazine's Guide to the Appalachian Trail by Jim Chase Pdf
"[T]he definitive guide to the most famous footpath in the nation. Featuring the latest details on the Trail route and current conditions, this revised and updated edition tells you what terrain you can expect to find, where to go to avoid the crowds, and what to look for along the way."--Cover.
Backpacker's Magazine Guide to the Appalachian Trail by Jim Chase Pdf
Whether you're just setting out for a day hike or are planning to trek all the way from Maine to Georgia, Backpacker Magazine's Guide to the Appalachian Trail is the definitive guide to the most famous footpath in the nation. This updated edition provides detailed descriptions of what terrain hikers can expect to find in any given section, along with information on local natural history and nearby towns and landmarks. Chapters on the geology of the trail and the history of its creation complete the picture, ensuring that this will continue to be a well-worn resource for countless hikers.
Appalachian Trail Guide to New York-New Jersey by Daniel D. Chazin,Appalachian Trail Conference Pdf
Consists of a guidebook and two detached, double-sided maps (in a display box) for 172 miles of the Appalachian Trail, from Kent, Connecticut, to Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area on the Pennsylvania/New Jersey border. The indexed book contains "omnidirectional" trail descriptions, natural and cultural history of the areas crossed, and information on road crossings, parking, shelters, water sources, points of interest, and general advice. The six-color mapsredone from scratch for this edition, using state-of-the-art GIS materials as the starting pointcover about 40 miles per side. The scale is an inch to a mile, with 50-foot contour intervals for the topography and the essential elevation profiles for the trail route.