Mid-Atlantic

The Susquehannock Trail System (STS) are a series of trails and old railroad grades that were linked together to form an 84-mile loop through the heart of the the Susquehannock Stae Forest of Potter county. The name is derived from the late Woodland...

19.95

From beer to birding, discover the ins and outs of the Mid-Atlantic with our general assortment of guide books.

Over 70 waterfalls, maps, illustrations, detailed keys and insiders guide to Adirondack waterfalls. From roadside views to wilderness treks and canoe paddles, author Russell Dunn has selected explorations for every level of ability. Includes hikes from...

Quick Reference Recreational Use Table tells you at a glance the activities for which each trail is best suited. Each trail description includes directions to the trail, endpoints, location, length, surface type, mile markers, and a map. Information for...

Discover the best biking that the Mid-Atlantic has to offer with our array of regional biking guides.

More than 60 different paddling adventures on New York State's two mightiest, history-rich rivers—The Hudson and Mohawk—led by licensed guide Russell Dunn, author of ""Trails with Tales,"" ""Adirondack Waterfall Guide,"" and six other guidebooks to the...

Dunn guides the reader to more than 70 waterfalls, including New York State’s tallest. Provides detailed directions, maps, illustrations, historical and anecdotal accounts, and vintage postcards. Waterfall adventures for every level of ability...

In their regional bestseller, A Kayaker s Guide to Lake Champlain, now in its 3rd printing, Catherine Frank and Margaret Holden offered detailed paddling tours circumnavigating America s other great lake. Now, in A Paddler s Guide to the Champlain...

“Pennsylvania, The Keystone State, is big and beautiful. It enjoys an incredible natural, cultural and historical diversity that just beckons anyone, resident or neighbor, to investigate.”

“Maryland and Delaware Canoe Trails is a canoeist’s and kayaker’s guide to exploring the free-flowing and floatable streams in these two states plus the District of Columbia and part of nearby Pennsylvania.”