Central Region - Hiking Alabama: A Guide to the State's Greatest Hiking Adventures - page 277

crosses a nice wooden bridge over the creek that forms the
falls. The bridge was built by Boy Scout Troop 119 in 2003.

Come to a Y (a sign shows the directions). Take the left fork to
the northeast, leaving the White Trail and joining a blue-blazed
connector trail. The connector basically follows a gravel runoff
area. ( Option: The White Trail continues to the east. It's worth
your while to walk another 0.2 mile on the trail as it follows the
swift-flowing creek. Take your time and enjoy the serenity of the
water. You can also add more miles to this trip by continuing on
the White Trail to the next blue connector trail that will also take
you to the Blue Trail mentioned below.)

0.9

Come to an intersection (another sign indicates the way to go).
Turn left (southwest) onto the Blue Trail. The trail is blazed in
blue. In less than 0.1 mile, the trail turns more rocky and nar-
rows, with thicker brush lining the route. A small creek runs
alongside a portion of the trail to the left.

1.0

Cross a small creek and arrive at the Great Wall, a series of
large outcroppings and boulders. The trail heads around the
right (north) side of the boulders for the next 0.1 mile. A subdivi-
sion can be seen to your right through the trees.

1.1

The Blue Trail turns right (southwest) onto a dirt road. In less
than 0.1 mile, the trail moves off the road and back into the
woods to the south. The trail is rocky here.

1.3

Come to a T intersection. Turn right (southwest).

1.5

Come to a Y (a sign here shows directions). Turn right and
head back to the parking lot.

1.7

Arrive at the parking lot.

1.8