Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
The forest itself is a mix of hardwoods like oak and hickory trees, as well as
your usual southern pine trees including longleaf and loblolly. Maggie's Glen is
especially beautiful in early spring when the flowering dogwoods and white
beeches bloom.
Maggie's Glen is a great place to picnic and take in the sounds of the babbling stream.
The trail begins at the park's North Trailhead. The trailhead will be on your
right as you drive up the main park road, with a very large gravel parking lot on
the left. There is plenty of parking for thirty or so cars, and it's a good thing since
this is the main trailhead for several trails used not only by hikers, but by cyclists
and runners as well. The parking area has a nice portable toilet and a little
something extra: a his-and-hers changing room.
The trailhead is the starting, or ending, point for several of the park's trails.
When you first set out, you will be walking on a combination of the Red (bike),
White, and Yellow Trails. The trails are so-named because of their blazing.
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