Kim (skyking4ar2) Bertram
Moderator Emeritus
A recent article back home in Little Rock about converting an abandoned rail section from Little Rock to Hot Springs to a trail system prompts this discussion.
Many of us hike, bike, or walk as part of our "on the road" fitness regimen and for us, a good trail system accessible from the campground or very near is a key criteria as we pick parks along our way.
Little Rock actually already has an amazing trail system that connects all three major RV parks in the area and tours both sides of the Arkansas River for over twenty miles. The Olympic Discovery Trail that we picked up in Sequim, WA was a really well done trail system. We found another in Canon City, CO along the Arkansas River as well. Albuquerque had a well defined bike trail system, as did Salt Lake City and Moab (imagine that!)
So if you are picking your next stay, on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being very important, where does trail access rate with you?
Kim
Many of us hike, bike, or walk as part of our "on the road" fitness regimen and for us, a good trail system accessible from the campground or very near is a key criteria as we pick parks along our way.
Little Rock actually already has an amazing trail system that connects all three major RV parks in the area and tours both sides of the Arkansas River for over twenty miles. The Olympic Discovery Trail that we picked up in Sequim, WA was a really well done trail system. We found another in Canon City, CO along the Arkansas River as well. Albuquerque had a well defined bike trail system, as did Salt Lake City and Moab (imagine that!)
So if you are picking your next stay, on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being very important, where does trail access rate with you?
Kim