웨스트 버지니아 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Survived the Civil War battles nearby untouched. It’s a “Miracle”.

Great place to rest for a water break or snack. Lots of logs to sit right on trail.

The National War Correspondents Memorial (sometimes referred to as the War Correspondents Memorial Arch) was built in 1896 by George Townsend, a Civil War journalist, to commemorate those who died covering war and conflict. The monument is an amalgamation of symbolic architecture, sculpture, and engraving. It is maintained by the National Park Service in connection with Antietam National Battlefield.

This is one of the fancier and more contemporary Appalachian Trail shelters, making it a popular layover for hikers/trail runners. The enclosed loft offers above-average protection from the elements, and a privy is also available at the site. There's a reliable spring approximately half a mile downhill from the shelter, but an intermittent seep may be found much closer to the shelter, depending on the season.

This railroad bridge that spans over the Potomac River in Harpers Ferry is quite the spectacle. A walk across the bridge grants you quick access between the C&O Canal Trail and Harpers Ferry town.

Aspects of an historic pulp mill, instrumental in the manufacture of paper, are still visible here. The mill was water-powered, and evidence of these channels remains.

The location of a formerly four-story building originally built in 1848 as a cotton mill. During the Civil War, it was used as a hospital by the Union Army. Post-war, the building was converted into a flour mill, but was abandoned upon being mostly destroyed by a flood in 1889.

A rock formation near the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers visited by Thomas Jefferson in 1783 and mentioned in his "Notes on the State of Virginia." The supportive rock beneath the topmost slab of Harpers shale in the formation deteriorated and so was replaced by four short pillars in the mid-1800s.