Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Cross a creek.
1.1
A discarded rusty truck is downhill on the right. The bluff contin-
ues on the left (southeast). There are some interesting rock
formations here, including an outcropping that has been etched
by the elements, making it look like the rocks have been
stacked.
1.2
The Wagon Trail comes in from the right (north). Continue
straight on the Bluffline Trail (there is a directional sign here). In
less than 0.1 mile, come to a Y. The Bluffline Trail heads uphill
to the left (southeast). Turn right (southwest) onto the An-
nandale Trail; the trail is now blazed with diamond-shaped
“MSSP Annandale Trail” markers (MSSP stands for Monte
Sano State Park). The trail is mostly dirt and can be very boggy
after rain. It is enclosed and has more hardwoods here.
1.4
Cross a stream.
1.6
The trail has a deep gully in it that can fill knee-deep with water
after a good rain. In a few hundred yards, pass a whitish gray
bluff and outcroppings on the left, with plenty of wildflowers
growing from the tops in the spring. The trail is back in the pre-
serve and out of the state park.
1.9
Come to a bench and a set of log stairs. At the bottom turn right
(southwest) onto the Waterline Trail. The trail is elevated, al-
most like a railroad bed. The trail bed is narrow (11⁄2 feet) and
mostly rock. There are several areas along the trail that have
steep drop-offs to the left (south).
2.0
The old Huntsville water line can be seen popping out of the
ground on the left.
2.1
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