울프 카운티 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Julia Lynn Falls is a picturesque 21-foot plunge waterfall best visited after recent rainfall, as it tends to dry up during prolonged dry spells. A short 75-foot side trail leads you to the falls; the trail is well-marked and easily navigated.

Known as the “Niagara of the South,” Cumberland Falls is a must-see with its powerful 70-foot drop. The state park also features other waterfalls like Eagle Falls, and during a full moon, it's one of the few places in the world where you can witness a rare moonbow. Easy trails lead to great viewpoints, and the surrounding park offers plenty of quiet spots by the river. Best visited after heavy rain for peak flow. Cumberland Falls Campground is a solid choice for camping, with prices starting at $22 per night. Other campground options are also available nearby if you prefer something different.

Laurel River Lake is nestled within the Daniel Boone National Forest, with trees lining the edges of the water. Here you can enjoy swimming, boating, and fishing. The Sheltowee Trace Trail runs near the lake, and there are also side trails like the 2.9-mile Laurel River Lake Trail. If you want to spend the night, Holly Bay Campground is a solid option, with sites starting at $29 per night.

Cane Creek Wildlife Management Area (WMA) is a 6,677-acre expanse of rugged, forested terrain in Laurel County, Kentucky. Traversed by the Sheltowee Trace National Recreation Trail, it offers an immersive backcountry experience within the Daniel Boone National Forest. The area features dense hardwood forest blanketing the hills, with minimal developed facilities. Wildlife enthusiasts can spot white-tailed deer, wild turkeys, and various bird species.

The historic bridge was built in 1911 and was used through 2000. In 2021 it succumbed to the flooding of Clear Creek, and today you can visit its ruins.

The lodge is a rustic getaway experience which is only accessible via the Big South Fork trail system. You can learn more about room prices, meals, and the experience on the CCL website here: https://www.ccl-bsf.com.

Walk north a couple feet from the trailhead to see the ruins of an old rail bridge that stretches across the ford. You can walk on part of the bridge quite safely, though most of the middle is washed away. From here you can explore south along the river via the John Muir Trail and Leatherwood Trails, or head north to Angel Falls.

Half Moon Arch is a somewhat hidden, overlooked arch in Red River Gorge, but its a great place to stop and visit, especially if you're planning on visiting the nearby Chimney Top Rock. Although it's only a short distance to the arch, please use caution when hiking; there are exposed rocky ledges and big drops as you approach the arch so use good judgment and don't be afraid to slide on your butt!