The Centennial Trail is a nearly 40-mile paved recreational trail for pedestrians and non-motorized vehicles that stretches from the Washington/Idaho state line to Nine Mile Campground in Nine Mile Falls, Washington.  It was designated a National Recreation Trail on May 24, 2010, joining 30 other recreational trails in 15 states. The trail is managed by Washington State Parks as Centennial Trail State Park, but maintained cooperatively by each jurisdiction the trail travels through.

This is an established route in the Fellsway with well-marked blazes that travels in a loop around a series of summits in the eastern part of the park. This is arguably the most challenging trail in the Fellsway with lots of up and down and technical footing. The course touches on about a dozen viewpoints, passes next to a waterfall and features several really fun scrambles with a lot of rocks and roots on the flatter sections.

Starting at a religious landmark in downtown Logan called the Tabernacle, to Logan Peak a high point in the Bear River Range. This route is cool because it starts in Center street and heads directly east staying on Center, turning into Canyon Road which terminates at the trail in Dry Canyon heading up to Logan Peak. A bit of urban running mixed in with mostly a trail run makes this route fun.

https://strava.app.link/sYJUfZmSlYb

A mostly flat route on sandy single track trails through NJ's Pine Barrens section. This route combined a few well blazed trails: Batona from Ong's Hat (northern terminus) for approx 25 miles to Quaker Bridge landing, where you connect with Wilderness connector trail for 1.7 miles to Mullica River trail until Atsion lake terminus. Batona is blazed pink, Wilderness is blazed teal, Mullica River is yellow. All trails are very, very easy to follow and navigate, with multiple water sources available (primarily on the Batona and Mullica River trails), but require filtration.