패닌 카운티 최고의 러닝 경로

Built in 1977 by the USDA Forest Service in collaboration with the Appalachian Trail Club, it's recognized as the longest swinging bridge east of the Mississippi River, stretching an impressive 270 feet.

Springer Mountain is essentially a small rocky plateau with a few views, known for being the southern end of the Appalachian Trail. The trail from Amicalola Falls State Park is beautiful. Camping is not permitted on the summit plateau, but the Springer Mountain Shelter is just 600 feet to the north.

The Long Branch Loop in Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest is a trail that creates a short loop on both sides of the Long Branch waterway. A connector trail on the northern side of the loop gives you access to trails that offer views of Lake Blue Ridge. This is a great, short trail for beginner riders or just something fun to tack onto a longer ride.

Tooni Gap Road (open to bikes) is a wide dirt road that runs parallel to the Benton MacKaye and Duncan Ridge Trail (closed to bikes). There are parking lots at both ends of this road, allowing you to start your ride from a couple different spots. The road is pretty smooth, so a hard tail or even just a gravel bike could work here.

Although Ball Mountain is more of a small hill off of the Benton MacKaye Trail, you're treated to serene views of the surrounding, peaceful nature.

Located in the Cohutta Wilderness of Georgia, Jacks River Falls is a popular trail running destination for those who enjoy viewing rocky, cascading waterfalls. The wilderness area the falls are located in is the largest wilderness area east of the Mississippi River. Loop options still including the falls are numerous.

Rice Camp Creek has many branches and is actually a branch of Jacks River, itself. The trail alongside the creek crosses the water on several occasions, sometimes calling for wet feel. The creek attracts different animals, making this wilderness area an excellent spot for viewing wildlife.

From up next to the falls, you can get views of some of the mountain peaks in the Cohutta Wilderness. Views from the base are of the cascades making up the falls and the large pool at the bottom. The strength of the falls is based on the season, but the spring and summer months always seem to have a decent flow of water.