쉬운 그랜트 카운티 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

From here you can take the trail out to Bear Rocks. The trail also goes south from here, into the Dolly Sods Wilderness.

Blackwater Falls gives this state park its name, and a visit to the cascade makes it clear why the waterfall is the centerpiece of the property. There are a couple overlook areas that require walking up and down some steps to the edge of the water. There are even some views from the parking area off the side of the main park road. Even if you aren't looking for a full-on hike, it's worth driving to Blackwater Falls and checking out the 57-foot cascade. There are other waterfalls in the park that you can visit that offer a bit more solitude, but none are as tall or as impressive as this one.

The Dolly Sods Marsh covers a vast area of the interior of the park. These wetlands are some of the best places to view the wildlife in the area, mainly the beavers that help to keep the area flooded with their dams.

The Dobbin Grade Trail crosses over the Red Creek at this point, one of many crossing that occur on the path. After heavy rain the creek can be quite high, but usually crossing via rock hopping is an option.

Rocky outcrop offering great views of Dolly Sods Wilderness. The viewpoint can be reached by following the Bear Rocks Trail north from the parking area.

One of the northern most trails in Dolly Sods Wilderness, this path traverses marshland and open meadows. The trail eventually leads to Bear Rocks, a rocky outcrop with spectacular views of the park.

Hoye-Crest is located on Backbone Mountain and is the highest point in Maryland (3,360 feet). The point is named after Captain Charles E. Hoye, founder of the Garrett County Historical Society. At the top, visitors will find a historical marker, bench, and trail register, which is kept inside a mailbox.