Jan 1st, 2022 to Mar 31st, 2022

A 4km loop starting at the Nature Inn in Bald Eagle State that follows the "Butterfly Trail", a wide relatively flat trail for snowshoeing or XC skiing. Other suitable trails are also available.

Mar 1st, 2022 to Dec 31st, 2022

Bike the Upper Bucks and Saucon rail trails that connect at Coopersburg PA, running from Richland Township in Bucks County to Hellertown in Northampton County, passing through Lehigh County as well.

Apr 1st, 2022 to Dec 31st, 2022

Hike the Appalachian Trail from PA across the Delaware River to New Jersey within the 70,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. The 5K walk is on pavement and is rated 1A.

Apr 1st, 2022 to Dec 31st, 2022

Hike the Appalachian Trail in PA. The 10K hike passes Eureka Creek and goes to the top of Mount Minsi with a majestic view of the 70,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.

The Delaware & Lehigh Trail is 165 miles (266K) from Philly to Wilkes-Barre It connects to Delaware & Raritan Canal in NJ with a series of connecting loops between the two states. Bike any portion.

Walk through 300 years of American history where the Moravians meet the Industrial Revolution. The 18th Century lives today in the downtown, also known as Christmas City USA.

Like a phoenix, the ruins of industry are replaced by greenways, new construction, the arts, and world-class education. This walk is the intersection of the past and the present.

The walk is a city and trail walk thru Collegeville, Trappe and the campus of Ursinus College. The walk goes thru Hunsberger Woods and passes the impressive Berman Museum which is free.

Doylestown = museums [art, pre-industrial tools, pottery/tile, Civil War] a castle, labyrinth, library, nature path, unique shopping and dining, Victorian architecture. Community events energize walk.

The Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor (D&L Trail) is 165 miles (266K) long extending from Wilkes-Barre (NE PA) to Bristol (NE of Phila.). Trail is mostly crushed stone with some pavement.

Enjoy views of the Pennypack Creek valley and walk through the historic town of Bryn Athyn.

This event is always a good choice when it's too cold or too hot to walk outdoors. Inside the mall the temperature is always comfortable. Over 400 stores on 3 levels and over 40 eating options.

Cross the Delaware River and PA/NY border, like a mule pulling a canal boat, using the magnificently restored Roebling Aqueduct with numerous information signs. Pass the Zane Grey Home and Museum.

Historic town walk accessible via SEPTA rail. Trail is on residential and downtown sidewalks and goes through parks on shaded paved and gravel paths including a woodland and wetlands nature trail.

Interesting and unique historic downtown buildings and homes including an operating 19th Century Mill and Grey Towers, the ancestral home of Gifford Pinchot, the 1st Chief of the U.S Forestry Service.

Walk starts in Morrisville PA crosses the Delaware River into the capitol government complex of Trenton, NJ, passing the William Trent House. Both the 5K & 10 K walks go by the NJ Capitol building.

Foodies, history buffs, antique lovers will find something in the historic towns of New Hope and Lambertville; see Victorian homes and a sightseeing steam locomotive, walk along the Delaware Canal.

This walk highlights the history of Newtown, one of the oldest towns in Pennsylvania. It passes many information markers provided by the Newtown Historic Society.

The trail in the park winds through scenic woodlands and along Neshaminy Creek on paved trails and wooded gravel paths. There are minor hills.

Walk through historic Perkasie, through residential areas and along paved greenway trails. There are a few minor hills towards the end of the walk.

Pass through Philly Historic District, then scenic views from the Ben Franklin Bridge, going to Camden NJ, through the Rutgers Univ. campus and along scenic river front to the Battleship New Jersey.

Walk beautiful neighborhoods & along Wissahickon Creek.  Main street boasts cobblestones on the street & historic facades on many buildings.  Explore many shops, restaurants and galleries.    

Pass the house where Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross house, Museum of the American Revolution, and much more.

ALERT - The Water Works and its public bathroom (at 8km into the 11km route) is Closed.

Starts at the historic 30th St. Station. Features a walk along the Schuylkill River on a paved trail leading to the famous Philadelphia Museum of Art. Beautiful views of the Philadelphia skyline.

The Circuit is a vast network of inter-connected trails in the Greater Philadelphia area. The plan is to have about 800 miles of connected trails when completed. Many of these trails are already open.

Pass grave of Benjamin Franklin, Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, City Hall, various museums, Philly Art Museum "Rocky" steps, and the five original open-space parks, planned by William Penn in 1862.

ALERT - During snowy conditions do NOT attempt the 10k walk. Portions of the trail may be impassable.

Walk through Quakertown, originally known as Richland and the Great Swamp. This Bucks County town was a stopover for coaches traveling between Allentown and Philadelphia. There is a lot to see here.

Quaint village with shops, galleries & restaurants.  Follow the Skippack Trail to community park.  Skippack has a place in history as one of Washington’s encampments in the Revolutionary War.  

Mostly macadam and sidewalk trail. 55+ communities, historic and business districts. The Souderton Historic District is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for architecture.

TEMPORARILY CLOSED - VF Creek Trail is closed due to damage from remnants of Hurricane Ida

Valley Forge is where George Washington’s Continental Army camped during the winter of 1777. This is NOT a battlefield. You will walk along Valley Creek, a covered bridge and the Schuylkill River.

START POINT MOVED - Start box is now at the Washington Memorial Chapel Cabin Shop.

Valley Forge is where George Washington’s Continental Army camped during the winter of 1777. This is NOT a battlefield; no battle was fought here except against hunger, disease, cold and fatigue.