"The City's own 14-mile, cross-city hiking experience, connecting 20 Green Spaces with city streets and throughways for a challenging trek through Worcester's hills.

Extending from the shores of Lake Quinsigamond on Worcester's most Eastern boarder, the trail winds through city park, publicly accessible green space, and city street, taking the hiker across the city to Worcester's most Western boarder with Paxton and ending at the Cascades.

This is an ~18.5 mile trail loop along the Duck River in Cullman, Alabama.
 

This is a difficult 12 mile route in the sand, starting from the popular Nauset Beach in Orleans, MA, going 6 miles out to Chatham Harbor along the coast, and then back to the starting point using the winding off-road car path. The starting point and ending point for this route is at Nauset Beach, where the furthest boardwalk to the left (when you are facing the ocean) meets the beach itself. The Chatham Harbor section should be done following the shoreline, so it might be a little shorter or longer depending on the tide.

This route ascends and descends two popular, rugged mountains in the Oregon Coast range, Kings Mt and Elk Mt, and connects them via the Wilson River Trail. These mountains sit at lower elevations than some of the mountains in the Columbia River Gorge and Mt Hood, meaning that this trail can be used nearly year round.