캠브리아 카운티 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

This shelter area located north of Route 31 is one of eight strategically placed along the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail. Each shelter area has five Adirondack-style lean-to shelters, room for up to 25 tents, bathrooms, fire pits, and garbage cans. Overnight stays at shelter areas must be reserved ahead of time with Laurel Ridge State Park. There is a seasonal stream that runs through the south end of this shelter area near shelters #1 and #2 that can serve as a good water supply.

This shelter area just off Route 653 is one of eight strategically placed along the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail. Each shelter area has five Adirondack-style lean-to shelters, room for up to 25 tents, bathrooms, fire pits, and garbage cans. Overnight stays at shelter areas must be reserved ahead of time with Laurel Ridge State Park. At this shelter area there is a water pump with untreated water in case you need to fill up your water supply.

This shelter area just off Route 271 is one of eight strategically placed along the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail. Each shelter area has five Adirondack-style lean-to shelters, room for up to 25 tents, bathrooms, fire pits, and garbage cans. Overnight stays at shelter areas must be reserved ahead of time with Laurel Ridge State Park.

Tucked away along Jersey Hollow Road, this trailhead connects to the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail around mile 11. There is a gravel parking lot here, and it connects to one of the quieter, less trafficked areas of the southern end of the trail. There is a kiosk with trail information and a registry box here for anyone starting the trail from this point.

The Youghiogheny River runs parallel to the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail here around the southern terminus of the trail at Ohiopyle State Park. There are some great views and overlooks of the river along various points of the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail, especially around miles 6 and 11, but the close-up view of the river near Ohiopyle makes for a great ending or start to the trail.

Seven Springs is a mountain ski resort with multi-use trails in the off-season. The Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail runs directly through the area and past Tahoe Lodge, with views of the nearby lake. For through hikers, this is a great spot to rest for a meal and take in some views of the highest point on the trail.

South of Middle Fork Road, this overlook gives you a nice panorama of Fayette County, Chestnut Ridge, and even the Pittsburgh skyline in the distance.

This 3.5-mile path, once an abandoned roadway, has been transformed into a community trail. Along the way, you'll find inviting benches for rest and interpretive signs that offer insights into the local environment.