Laurel RidgeBrochure |
Brochure of Laurel Ridge State Park (SP) in Pennsylvania. Published by Pennsylvania State Parks.
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Laurel Ridge
State Park
A Pennsylvania Recreational Guide for
Laurel Ridge
and the Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail
visitPAparks
Printed on recycled paper 2017
The 13,625-acre Laurel Ridge State Park stretches along Laurel Mountain from the picturesque
Youghiogheny River at Ohiopyle, to the Conemaugh Gorge near Johnstown. This large park spans
Cambria, Fayette, Somerset, and Westmoreland counties. The main feature of the park is the 70-mile
Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail, which provides the setting for semi-wilderness backpacking and day hiking.
One of the most exciting reasons to visit the park is for its scenery. Spring wildflowers dot the forest
floor in early April followed by a vibrant green forest as leaf-out begins in late April. Mountain laurel blooms in June and
rhododendron blooms in late June and early July. Autumn color peaks mid-October. Winter is spectacular when the park is
covered in a deep blanket of snow and the occasional great horned owl calls through the moon-lit forest.
LAUREL HIGHLANDS HIKING TRAIL
outings. Included in the guide are detailed
topographic maps plus information on
geology, climate, plants, and wildlife. The
guide is available from the Sierra Club
Allegheny Group. www.alleghenysc.org
This major 70-mile hiking and backpacking
trail from Ohiopyle to near Johnstown is the
main attraction of Laurel Ridge State Park.
The trail traverses state parks, state forests,
state game lands, other public lands, and
private lands. The Laurel Highlands Hiking
Trail is a major segment of the Potomac
Heritage National Scenic Trail, a network
of trails between the mouth of the Potomac
River and the Allegheny Highlands.
www.nps.gov/pohe
The Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail is open
year round and is blazed approximately every
100 feet with 2-inch by 5-inch yellow blazes.
Connector trails lead to and from trailheads
and shelter areas and are marked with blue
blazes. Mileage monuments are every mile.
Yellow bands around trees mark the trail at
every major road crossing.
“A Hiker’s Guide to the Laurel Highlands
Trail” describes the trail and aids in planning
TRAILHEADS
Six trailheads provide parking for 30 cars
each as well as trash receptacles.
Voluntary day use registration mailboxes
are at each of the trailheads. Day hikers
should fill out information cards for vital park
attendance data and for use in an emergency.
For overnight use of the trail, see the LHHT
Reservations section.
SUMMARY OF TRAILHEADS AND
SHELTER AREAS
There are eight overnight shelter areas; one
area every 6 to 12 miles along the trail. Each
area contains five Adirondack shelters with
fireplaces, vault toilets, and space for 25 tents.
FACILITY
Adirondack shelter in one of the
eight overnight areas
MILE
Ohiopyle Trailhead
Ohiopyle Shelter Area
Maple Summit Road Day Parking
PA Rt. 653 Shelter Area
PA Rt. 653 Trailhead
Grindle Ridge Shelter Area
PA Rt. 31 Trailhead
PA Rt. 31 Shelter Area
PA Turnpike Shelter Area
U.S. Rt. 30 Trailhead
U.S. Rt. 30 Shelter Area
PA Rt. 271 Trailhead
PA Rt. 271 Shelter Area
PA Rt. 56 Decker Ave. Shelter Area
PA Rt. 56 Seward Trailhead
0
6.3
11.2
18.5
18.8
24.0
30.6
32.5
38.2
45.8
46.5
56.9
56.9
64.9
70.0
TRAIL RUNNING: The Laurel Highlands
Hiking Trail is popular with trail runners due
to the diverse terrain and unmatched beauty.
Visitors run portions of the trail for a workout,
or run the whole trail in one day. Some of
the most challenging trail runs in the eastern
United States are the Laurel Highlands Ultra
races, which are held the second Saturday in
June. www.laurelultra.com
Tell us about your hike at:
SHUTTLING SERVICES
Shuttling services for hikers on the Laurel
Highlands Hiking Trail are available from
Wilderness Voyageurs in Ohiopyle.
800-272-4141
http://wilderness-voyageurs.com
Overnight Information
Hiking Tips and Regulations
Every hiker’s pace varies but a suggested
pace of 1.5 miles per hour is average.
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RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
In general, Laurel Ridge is cooler and
receives more precipitation than the
surrounding valleys. Dress appropriately.
Know the climate and weather conditions
on the trail.
Dress appropriately and layer clothing.
Bring extra clothing, rain gear, water, insect
repellent, sunglasses, sunscreen, and poison
ivy block.
Supervise children in your care. This is
particularly important when hiking.
Leave a copy of your plans with friends or
relatives. Include contact phone numbers
and other important information. Day
hikers are encouraged to register at the
trailhead kiosks for safety reasons.
Wear fluorescent orange during hunting
seasons when hiking in hunting areas.
Familiarize yourself with the natural
hazards of the trail.
Bring emergency equipment like a first
aid kit, whistle, compass, matches, and a
blanket. Please be aware that you may be
hours away from medical attention.
Don’t forget the camera.
Water – Non-potable is available at most
trailheads and shelter areas. Be prepared to
treat or filter water.
Please stay on the trail for your safety and
to protect the resource.
Horses, bicycles, and motorized vehicles
are prohibited on the hiking trail and in the
shelter area.
Alcoholic beverages are prohibited.
All garbage must be placed in provided
refuse containers. Refuse containers shall
not be removed from designated “pick-up”
stations. Burying garbage is prohibited.
Please no frivolous 911 calls. Responding
emergency personnel and equipment may
be at your expense.
Spend the Day
PICNICKING: A picnic pavilion in the
southern part of the park is available for rent
at the Rt. 653 trailhead area. If unreserved,
the pavilion is available on a first-come,
first-served basis. Make online reservations
at www.visitPAparks.com or call toll-free
888-PA-PARKS (888-727-2757).
HUNTING AND FIREARMS: Almost all
of Laurel Ridge State Park is open to hunting,
trapping, and the training of dogs from the
fall archery season until March 31 of the
following year. Common game species are
deer, turkey, bear, and grouse.
Hunting woodchucks, also known as
groundhogs, is prohibited. Dog training is
only permitted from the day following Labor
Day through March 31 in designated hunting
areas. The Department of Conservation and
Natural Resources and the Pennsylvania
Game Commission rules and regulations
apply. Contact the park office for ADA
accessible hunting information.
Use extreme caution with firearms at
all times. Other visitors use the park during
hunting seasons. Firearms and archery
equipment used for hunting may be uncased
and ready for use only in authorized hunting
areas during hunting seasons. In areas not
open to hunting or during non-hunting
seasons, firearms and archery equipment
shall be kept in the owner’s vehicle or
enclosed trailer. Exceptions include: law
enforcement officers and individuals with a
valid Pennsylvania License to Carry Firearms
are authorized to carry a firearm concealed on
their person while they are within a state park.
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Group leader name
Group leader address
Emergency phone number and cell phone
number (if one is being carried during the
trip)
Date(s) of overnight stay(s)
Name of shelter area(s) your group will be
using
Name of entry point to the trail
Description of vehicle(s) left at designated
trailhead(s). Please do not leave valuables
in vehicles.
Number of people in the hiking party
Mountain Laurel in bloom
Laurel Ridge State Park has excellent habitat
for black bears. Bears roam freely throughout
the park and normally avoid people, but bears
can become aggressive when people get
between them and food. Never approach a
bear and be especially wary of mother bears
with cubs.
Aromatic scents from food can attract a
curious and hungry bear from a great distance.
Usually, bears use their claws to tear apart
rotting logs to find food, but those claws
also work well at opening food containers.
Store all food items inside a vehicle. When
backpacking, store food away from your
overnight campsite and by suspending the
food between two trees, ten feet in the air and
three feet from either tree.
If you come in contact with a black bear,
try chasing it away by making loud noises
like yelling, honking a car horn, or banging
a pot. Notify a park employee if you have
difficulties with bears.
Black bear
SNOWMOBILING: 120 miles of trails
The 120-mile Laurel Highlands Snowmobile
Trail System traverses state park and forest
lands. Conditions permitting, the trail is open
after the end of antlerless deer season in
December.
Snowmobiles are prohibited on the Laurel
Highlands Hiking Trail.
Climbing onto the roofs of buildings is
prohibited. These activities not only damage
park resources and facilities, but also can
lead to serious or fatal accidents. When
backpacking, hikers can be many hours from
medical attention.
One responsible adult (18 years of age
or older) is required to accompany each
10 campers. The responsible adult for each
backpacking party must make reservations
prior to starting an overnight trail hike to
register the backpacking party. Please be
prepared to provide the following information
when making a reservation:
A WORD ON PENNSYLVANIA BLACK BEARS
Enjoy the Winter
For more information, contact Forbes State
Forest: 724-238-1200
Trail conditions: 877-766-6253
LHHT RESERVATIONS
The following regulations have been
established to protect hikers and the trail:
Reservations for overnight stays are
mandatory and can be made up to 11 months
in advance. Reservations can be made online
at www.visitPAparks.com or by phone by
calling 724-455-3744.
An overnight camping fee is charged per
night per individual in the backpacking
party. For current rates, check online at
www.visitPAparks.com.
Payment is required at the time of the
reservation and may be made by credit card or
Pennsylvania State Park Gift Card.
The reservation process is not complete
without the issuance of a confirmation/
reservation number.
Camping is only permitted in the shelter
areas and overnight stays are limited to one
night at each shelter area.
Backpacking groups are limited to the
use of two shelters at each overnight stop. A
shelter can accommodate from five campers.
Areas adjacent to the shelter are available
for setting up campsites for additional
backpacking party members. All excavations
for wet weather tent drainage must be filled in
to the original grade before departure.
Campers must clean and remove litter
daily at toilets, parking areas, campsites,
pump platforms, and surrounding areas.
Dispose of dishwater in latrines and do not
use sinks for personal hygiene. In no instance
can dishwater be disposed of on a campsite
or in an adjacent area. This causes unsanitary
conditions for the camper and the next user of
the site. Unsanitary conditions attract skunks,
raccoons, mosquitoes, flies, and ants.
Fires are only permitted in camp stoves,
fireplaces, or in designated locations. Fires
must be extinguished when unattended. Leave
all ashes in the fireplaces and do not rake
them onto the ground which prevents ashes
from entering the shelters during wet weather.
WILDLIFE WATCHING
The wilderness nature of the park lends itself
to harboring a diversity of wildlife. In early
spring, look for toads and frogs crossing the
Laurel Highlands Hiking Trail on their way to
vernal pools to mate and lay their eggs. From
spring to fall you can spot the occasional redbacked or spotted salamander lurking under
rocks and leaf litter. The box turtle, easily
camouflaged with its yellow mottled shell,
looks for food on the forest floor during the
summer months.
The diverse habitats of Laurel Ridge
attract a variety of bird life. Year-round forest
residents include chickadee, tufted titmouse,
pileated woodpecker, ruffed grouse, turkey,
and great horned owl.
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: A crosscountry ski touring concession adjacent
to the PA 653 parking lot provides over
20 miles of trails. The concession grooms
surfaces for classic and freestyle skiing.
Trail fee required. For current conditions,
call 724-455-7303.
The Pennsylvania Cross-country Skier’s
Association offers free ski lessons and a
youth ski team. Their Webcam shows the
latest snow conditions. www.paccsa.org
Turkey vultures often circle above the park
in search of a meal and the flute-like call of
the wood thrush is a welcome addition to any
summer voyage into the woods. The spring
and fall months bring a variety of migratory
birds through the area, including warblers
and hawks.
The best way to see wildlife is to sit quietly
and remain still. For the best results, use
binoculars and keep a safe distance between
yourself and wildlife. Please do not attempt to
handle any wild animal. If an animal does not
run away from approaching people, it might
be sick or injured. If you observe any unusual
behavior by wildlife, please contact a park
employee immediately.
Ruffed grouse
Photo by John Weld
NEARBY STATE PARKS AND NATURAL AREAS
Kooser State Park
Linn Run State Park
Somerset County
943 Glades Pike
Somerset, PA 15501-5808
814-445-8673
koosersp@pa.gov
Westmoreland County
PO Box 50
770 Linn Run Road
Rector, PA 15677-0050
724-238-6623
linnrunsp@pa.gov
Available for rent year round, rustic cabins
constructed of log, stone, and mortar by the
Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s
form the character of this park. There is also
a campground and a picturesque waterfront.
Kooser Run flows through the campground
and cabin area before forming Kooser Lake.
Laurel Hill State Park
The varied topography and mixed forest make
this park a scenic place for picnicking, hiking,
and cabin rentals. Grove and Rock runs join
to make Linn Run, an excellent trout stream.
Adam Falls is a short hike from parking.
Ohiopyle State Park
Bobcat
Recreational Symbols
Cabins
Campground
Group Camping
Boat Launch
Boat Mooring
Somerset County
1454 Laurel Hill Park Road
Somerset, PA 15501-5629
814-445-7725
laurelhillsp@pa.gov
An extensive trail system provides
opportunities to explore and view wildlife. A
beautiful stand of old-growth eastern hemlock
is along the Hemlock Trail. The park is a
gateway to thousands of acres of public lands
and features 63-acre Laurel Hill Lake.
Biking
Cross-country Skiing
Drinking Water
Downhill Skiing
Fishing
Hiking Trail
Laurel Mountain State Park
Westmoreland County
c/o Linn Run State Park
PO Box 50
770 Linn Run Road
Rector, PA 15677-0050
724-238-6623
linnrunsp@pa.gov
Hunting
Downhill skiing is available in the winter.
Interpretive/Visitor Center
Laurel Summit State Park
Picnic Area
Picnic Pavilion
Shelter
Showers
Snowmobiling
Swimming
Restrooms
Overlook
Westmoreland County
c/o Linn Run State Park
PO Box 50
770 Linn Run Road
Rector, PA 15677-0050
724-238-6623
linnrunsp@pa.gov
At an elevation of 2,739 feet above sea level,
this park provides access to a commanding
view of Laurel Ridge and the surrounding
region via the Wolf Rocks Trail. Visitors enjoy
the remote feeling of the wooded
picnic area.
Fayette and Somerset Counties
PO Box 105
124 Main Street
Ohiopyle, PA 15470-0105
724-329-8591
ohiopylesp@pa.gov
The focal point of this park is the
Youghiogheny River Gorge. The famous
Lower Yough, below the scenic Ohiopyle
Falls, provides some of the best whitewater
boating in the eastern U.S. The 28-mile
Youghiogheny River Trail provides excellent
biking opportunities on an abandoned rail bed
and connects to an additional 55 miles of bike
trails extending north and east. Meadow Run
has natural water slides. Cucumber Falls is a
30-foot bridal veil waterfall.
Charles F. Lewis Natural Area
Gallitzin State Forest
Indiana County
PO Box 506
Ebensburg, PA 15931
814-472-1862
fd06@pa.gov
On the north side Conemaugh Gap, west
of Johnstown, this natural area features a
marked trail that follows Clark Run past small
waterfalls and cascades to an overlook above
the Conemaugh River.
Roaring Run Natural Area
Forbes State Forest
Westmoreland County
PO Box 519
Laughlintown, PA 15655
724-238-1200
fd04@pa.gov
The natural area is four miles west of Kooser
State Park and encompasses the complete
watershed of Roaring Run. Explore 3,000
acres of mountain and forested stream valley
in various stages of succession.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Access for People with Disabilities
This symbol indicates facilities and
activities that are Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA) accessible for people with
disabilities. This publication text is available
in alternative formats.
If you need an accommodation to
participate in park activities due to a
disability, please contact the park you plan
to visit.
Responding emergency personnel and
equipment may be at your expense.
Hospital directions are posted at the
pavilion and at the warming hut at the PA
653 ski area. GPS coordinates are posted on
bulletin boards at each trailhead.
• Alcoholic beverages are prohibited.
• Please camp only in designated areas and try
to minimize your impact on the campsite.
Information and Reservations
For More Information Contact
Laurel Ridge State Park
c/o Laurel Hill State Park Complex
1454 Laurel Hill Park Road
Somerset, PA 15501
724-455-3744
email: laurelridgesp@pa.gov
An equal opportunity employer
Please make your visit safe and enjoyable.
Obey all posted rules and regulations and
respect fellow visitors and the resources of
the park.
• Be prepared and bring the proper equipment.
Natural areas may possess hazards. Your
personal safety and that of your family are
your responsibility.
In an Emergency Call 911
i
Protect and Preserve our Parks
Information and Reservations
Reservations for the Laurel Highlands Hiking
Trail overnight areas can be made at
www.visitPAparks.com or by calling
724-455-3744.
Pennsylvania State Parks Mission
The primary purpose of Pennsylvania state parks is to provide opportunities for enjoying healthful
outdoor recreation and serve as outdoor classrooms for environmental education. In meeting these
purposes, the conservation of the natural, scenic, aesthetic, and historical values of parks should be
given first consideration. Stewardship responsibilities should be carried out in a way that protects
the natural outdoor experience for the enjoyment of current and future generations.
Pocket Ranger™ App by Parks by Nature
• Firewood Advisory: Firewood may contain
non-native insects and plant diseases.
Bringing firewood into the park from other
areas may accidentally spread pest insects
and diseases that threaten park resources and
the health of our forests. Campers should use
local firewood. Do not take wood home and
do not leave firewood. Burn It!
• Prevent forest fires by having a fire in proper
facilities and properly disposing of hot coals.
Do not leave a fire unattended.
• Because uncontrolled pets may chase
wildlife or frighten visitors, pets must be
physically controlled and attended at all times
and on a leash, caged, or crated. Electronic
fences and leashes are prohibited.
• Dogs are permitted on the Laurel Highlands
Hiking Trail and in the shelters areas.
• Do your part to keep wildlife wild! Enjoy
wildlife from a safe distance and do not feed
or approach wild animals.
• Please park only in designated areas and
obey all traffic regulations.
• Please recycle. Place trash accumulated
during your stay in proper receptacles or take
it home with you.
View of
Sugarloaf Knob
View of
Yough River
Valley
Rock Spring Run
Ferncliff
Beam
Rocks
Turnpike
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711
CO.
00
2200
rth
00
SEWARD
1600
CO.
00
No
17
ill
ROBINSON
HEIGHTS
er
Riv
00
24
Dalto
1900
rm
00
19
2100
00
FORWARDSTOWN
1900
2400
2300
Cree
k
Rd
.
6
8
21
1
1700
Allegheny
Parking / Trailhead
88
21
100 FT
15
CO.
Sugar Run
Reservoir
1500
2000
Rd
.
02
22
2182
1200
0
2300
ne
Allwi
2400
RELAND
250
2500
17
ug
u
1400
00
17
00
Pa
ss
ag
00
Parking Unpaved
1
1500
18
Joint Use Road:
Auto/Snowmobile
06
0
ad
Drivable Trail
Rd
.
110
Ro
Improved Dirt Road
22
Lakes
WESTMO
2200
2500
1900
19
Stoughton
Lake
59
IA
CAMBR
58
2400
de
1900
0
RT. 271
19
985
00
STATE
PARK
1700
1800
19
56
Riffl
2100
55
57
0
260
1900
n
no
1800
260
ORE
WESTM
2700
RIDGE
Conemaugh
Township
Reservoir
2000
Boswell
Reservoir
2200
2300
1 MILE
2200
2400
S.G.L. 42
2300
2200
2100
1900
Po w
lan
d
Hard Surface Road
10
Rev. 5/25/17
INDIANA
Poplar
Mill Cr.
Salt Spri
4
221
22
Hiking Trail
1200
Rd
.
3
8
221
Conema
ugh
New
Florence
Reservoir
2500
k
For
0
250
1200
00
00
k Run
Lic
N.
2600
00
00
1900
JENNERSTOWN
2500
49
PARK
0
1500
O.
LAND C
S.G.L.
42
2700
2800
2700
19
00
19
0
2000
GRAY
20
00
21
2000
190
0
00
1800
4
en
cy
Natural
Ac
ce
Spring
ss
0
50
1400
60
54
53
52
1 KILOMETER
2600
LAUREL
51
dam
Beaver reek
C
Lake
Gloria
Run
2000
2200
0
200
2200
15
Dunbar
100
NEW FLORENCE
1700
2400
00
Jennerstown
Reservoir
1
2300
2400
26
0
2200
0
1
271
25
2800
200
Run
00
d.
Forbes R
0
ce
ru
21
210
22
1300
00
220
2100
2300
50
14
1400
0
16
2400
RT. 30
45
0
48
47
2400
2300
Sp
m
2600
2100
STATE
GAME
LANDS 42
LAUREL
RIDGE STATE
19
ek
150
0
150
Old
00
Cre
2500
2700
n
Ru
Tr.
Bea
2000
2300
2600
30
1800
1900
2000
21
2200
2300
2400
2500
2100
2200
46
250
.
Rd
Run
0
2000
1800
2000
00
0
44
m
40 Beam 41.
Rocks Rd
Furnace
B ea
43
42
220
2300
2200
Ski
Area
1600
170
0
180
0
190
20 0
00
1900
240
280
0
270
Tubmill
1700
1800
2300
LAUREL MTN.
STATE PARK 0
.
Rd
Summit
00
Rd.
2000
Hill
0
rmine Tr.
1600
1600
0
260
Spruce
2500
1400
140
00
27
39
m
Bea
2300
INDIANTOWN
2
00
26
Rd
. Turnpike
2000
2400
.
Rd
Laurel Summit
S.P.
00
100
.
Rd
2300
2100
0
Ho
l
erg
1300
Tubmill
Reservoir
Ross Mountain
Park
1400
1700
Ligonier
Reservoir
2200
2400
Spruce Flats
rel
Lau
Bog
38
00
2100
Edie
150
0
0
26
2200
230
Wolf
Rocks
1300
0
1900
1800
0
2500
0
1450
WATERFORD
140
1700
Mill
er
Tr.
00
Rd.
0
22
2000
La2u1r0e0 l
Reservoir
190
210
2200
-
Forestry
District
Office 4
00
2100
280
Rd.
00
BAKERSVILLE
15
v
F
Ruinsh
2500
0
Bakersville
Weaver
27
37
ory
Hick Rd.
s
Flat
26
2400
Jimto
w
Rd n
.
70
76
230
31
2200
2100
00
rsh
a
36
y
arr
Qu r.
T
27
lds
ll Fie
0
Shafer
Run
260
00
2200
J. E
.
ill
rm
de
ow
2800
Road
Ma
00
Rd.
24
2000
Fish
Hatchery
1800
STATE PARK
140
1500
00
P
35
2400
ck
00
16
1300
1400
1500
1600
ek
Cre
ar
0
24
KOOSER
STATE
PARK
n LINN RUN
711
1400
LAUGHLINTOWN
1700
Lin
n
Ru
G ro
260
2600
0
280
2700
Ro
1600
16
lg
Fe
Rd
.
2
SCALE
Rev. 5/25/17
1
00
Ro
2400
2800
0
00
27
Hidden Valley
Ski Area
Forbes
State
Forest
2100
1900
2400
Rd.
34
Rd.
2500
2600
100 FT
0
30
15
ck
k
ee
Cr
270
33
Rd.
e
Cr
381
Rolling
View
be
ll
25
82
27
84
27
Roa
d
cy
2780
2788
2794
6
279
2820
2826
28
24
2822
2834
2832
2830
6
161
2792
Emergency
256
m
2816
2814
2546
4
2664
Ac
ces
s R
oad
er
ge
nc
y
2686
269
2
2690
2688
2810
2702 2704
1600
1608
1592
1584
1576
8
156
1552
1560
1528
2592
Trail
Co n nector
15
20
1504
2604
EL
96
14
rg
en
2
Sky
Rd.
Rd.
Rd.
2200
2200
ek
Laurel Hill
Lake
Sp
ruc
e
Run
nt
Tre
0
Tunnel
1700
2200
er
2300
230
2300
n
Ru
Run
32
Gardn
00
2000
1300
1500
1600
18
1300
Mill
1400
00
Trail
Forbes
State
Forest
31
ill Mill
Run
Crise Rd.
26
n
Auckerm a
00
18
ng
Kori .
Tr
Run
LAUREL
HILL
STATE
PARK
2200
TRENT
nter Ln.
Hu
Tr.
Rd.
Jo
d
Re
Beltz
rs.
St
Weaver
u
La
KREGAR
Indian
RT. 31
n
en
a
s
s
ne one
J
.
Tr
k
a
O
0
Rd.
State or Federal Highway
22
Em
5
Rev. 6/01//17
ek
1200
RECTOR
381
rel
M
Nedr o
Run
270
0
280
Run
2200
Ch
h
urc
2600
.
Rd
00
Cre
18
Barron
1800
2100
20
2100
1900
0
Gary
2000
210
00
2700
00
29
.
Rd
Cole
Run
Falls
Fall
Run Rd.
2100
.
Rd
0
250
cK
00
Tower
M
130
2400
2500
28
Rd
.
30
29
p
2200
00
w
Fir
e
00
lhanna
ya
15
1900
2100
PA
INT
HIL ER R
L OCK
27
AREA
Run
Distillery
25
BLUE
HOLE
Forbes
State Forest
NATURAL
28
County Line
16
94
0
50
1400
70
76
n
Ru
t
2500
s
tt
Pri
00
ng
1900
Ca
m
2000
p Tr.
Loo
u
Tro
Rd.
00
25
20
27
Tr.
ari
Seven Springs
Ski Area
24
.
Rd
.
Rd
Ro
ck
Ro
2500
26
.
p
2100
er
Mtn
Ca
m
r th
d
BIRCH
ROCK
HILL
Natural Area/Wild Area
2232
21
2470
100 FT
Rev. 5/25/17
1700
Old Blair
Bros. RR
ROARING
RUN
2400
GRINDLE
RIDGE
0
Pain
R
Ta b
r
Low e
JONES
MILLS
le
Pike
t
ul
R d.
0
No
Head
170
31
711
1600
ia
1900
State Game Lands
04
2624
2626
2634
0
100
SCALE
State Forest Lands
y
2228
2224
2466
Trail
State Park Lands
22
to
r
Em
Tra
il
4
5
c
en
erg
2244
ctor
08
6
ne c
2248
22
2210
To L.H.H.T.
16
26
Co
n
Con
ne
8
2
221
10
1
SCALE
50
3
04
14
2
6
24
LEGEND
Rd.
s
Acces
2252
78
22 74
22
24
8
26
26
26
22
60
2472
2470
08
20
26
2474
2600
12
18
26
3
24
6
26
26
4
228 2282
2280
2220
98
00
1800
0
200
ba
Fall
0
190 2000
0
1800
1900
m
23
.
Cr
0
23
Hill
2200
16
00
17
In d
Du
22
250
2500
0
Ru
n
Run
k
At this scale, the boundary details
are limited and some small private
parcels within state agency lands
are not shown on this map.
North: Trailhead Rt.
226056 : 5.1 Mi.
South: Rt. 271 Shelter Area: 8 Mi.
220
l
Trai
r
274
0
275 2752
54
27
56
0 279
30
25
1500
Road
82
92
25
cto
76
24
2
259
06
ne
To L.H.H.T.
6
7
24
279
94
96
25
2550
52
25
78
25 82
25 6
8
25
66
27
26
70
26
0
00
Lake Pyle
Forbes State Forest
Grimm
Rd.
28
230
2300
n
Ru
2300
Fork
00
0
260
23
00
John Henry Rd.
20
21
dy d.
R
14
13
2200
00
17
1700
n
25
Ki
16
0
210 200
2
Run
15
12
10
1900
0
ngs
San
11
00
00
22
0
24
9
240
RT. 653
0
2100
Run
17
2400
DRAKETOWN
Clairton
Lake
ugh
rba
Ha Run
1900
1800
18
0
2300
Cranberry
Glade
Lake
00
28
1900
0
Cross-country
Ski Area
180
0
220
19
0
160
Rd.
2200
240
0
1800
1900
.
FAYETTE CO
.
CO
T
SE
SOMER
Glade
2000
0
ne
sti
Road
Cree
150
1900
170 1800
1600 0
town
2000
High Valley
Road
270
2900
y
1800
210
2500
STATE GAME
LANDS 111
00
an
be
rr
2200
0
240
00
0
200
8
28
Road
A
17
281
2000
t
Road
2300
2200
2100
2100
2200
Clay
2300
2400
0
2400
2300
Ohiopyle
Passage River
2400
n
Ru
7
River
0
270
2600
Ram
ca
k
Lic
ny
Great Alleg he
Sugarloaf
2800
2500
6
00
n
Ru
2800
00
Rd.
Bidwell
14
ny
27
25
5
653
Run
250
mit
4
You
1400
Sum
S
00
2100
2300
Run
00
24
2100 2200
Burnsworth
ng
pri
og h e
ghi
SUGARLOAF
KNOB
Run
2300
3
1300
1900
Rd.
ng s Rock
0
200
OHIOPYLE
2300
STATE
PARK
2000
2100
r
rel
Lau
ne
Din
ar
2
0
230
Be
0
180 00
19
1700
Maple
in
k Run
0
1900
2300
1 MILE
240
S
1 h eeps
1 KILOMETER
0
Miller
1800
1900
2100
2500
00
00
15
160
1600
1
17
0
170
Run
1700
1500
00
l
Fult
on
00
17
0
1
1600
0
15
Laur
e
1800
1700
170
an
INDIAN HEAD
1800
F.L.Wright Museum
Western PA Conservancy 381
"Fallingwater"
Rd.
Run
1900
15
ipsum
Indi Lorem
MELCROFT
1500
16
0
g
1400
1500
ian
00
00
1400
1600
00
120
Kin
381
MILL RUN
Kentuck
OHIOPYLE
k
ee
Cr
Ind
0
180
CHAMPION
1700
0
160
.
Rd
0
180
dow
Great
16
THARP
KNOB
00
18
00
PARK
KENTUCK
KNOB
1400
Mea
Ru00
n
Heliport
16
STATE
00
15
Middle
ge
00
16
e
1700
R id
19
Hill
1600
0
00 140
13
1600
00
le
00
19
00
OHIOPYLE
17
dd
00
16
0
200
an
Rd.
00
Mi
21
20
ar
bri
Rd.
th
Mill Run
Reservoir
381
711
0
19
150
en
2200
O hio
pyle
SGL
51
J on a
ill
STATE GAME
00 LAND 51
16
1900
G
0
220
2100
re
Co
n
100
27
Rev. 5/25/17
180
0
1700 00
16
0
230
2000
C hal
kh
NORMALVILLE
Miles
LAUREL RIDGE STATE2268PARK
Backpacking Shelters
2264
8
228
6
228
80
0
1900
2
2760
100 FT
48
88
24
4
0
50
8
Rev. 6/01/17
1800
100
62
100
252