앨러게니 카운티 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

One of my favorites! Mostly flat and easy with some slightly uphill sections. Family friendly with wi-fi connectivity, food resupply and lodging/camping available (not too many options as the C&O is offering.... just plan ahead)

The Mason-Dixon Line Monument marks the historic boundary between the states of Maryland and Pennsylvania. Today, it is a scenic rest stop for hikers, featuring a granite obelisk, engraved blocks spelling "Mason & Dixon," and a replica of the surveyors' 66-foot chain. It is a great photo opportunity and Easily a must-see for history buffs.

The Western Maryland Scenic Railroad crosses two historic girder bridges built by the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad. Now part of the scenic route traveled by the Frostburg Flyer, these bridges show off iconic views of steam locomotives climbing the final stretch into town, which are popular among train photographers.

Confluence is one of the many small towns along the Great Allegheny Passage. It is a popular stop for travelers along the trail as there are many restaurants, shops and accommodation options.

The official Mile 0 of the Great Allegheny Passage is found in downtown Cumberland under the arch, next to the train station and connected to the northern terminus of the C&O Canal and Towpath. The town is well-connected, with Amtrak service and ample overnight parking.

Congratulations! You've reached the highest point in the Great Allegheny Passage, which runs from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Cumberland, Maryland. The Eastern Continental Divide marks a stark divide between two watersheds: To your east, the waterways drain (eventually) into the Atlantic Ocean. The waters to your west funnel toward the Gulf of Mexico.

The Meyersdale Visitors Center is a great place to take a break as you hike the GAP. Set in the renovated Western Maryland Railroad Station, there is a museum, information about the town, and parking.

The Salisbury Viaduct is one of several engineering masterpieces along the GAP. The steel bridge was constructed in 1911 and for years took trains across the Casselman River. Now, it gives GAP users an amazing 360 degree view of the forest below and is a popular place to watch the sunrise or sunset.