North Carolina, USA • 1,400 miles
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail, North Carolina’s flagship State Trail. It is a 1,400-mile trail reaching from Clingmans Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park near the Tennessee line to Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks. Unlike many other long-distance trails, the MST does not try to be a wilderness trail. Instead, it aims to trace the diversity that is North Carolina: from ancient mountains to small Piedmont farms, coastal swamps to colonial towns, barrier islands to changing textile villages, it is as much about the people and culture of the state as about the natural landscape.
Ultimately, the trail will be a continuous footpath as a unit of North Carolina’s State Parks system. Over 700 miles of the route are currently on natural surface or greenway trail, unpaved forest roads, or beach. A series of connectors on back roads knits together finished sections, creating a continuous path across the state. A paddle route on the Neuse River provides an alternate way to complete part of the coastal plain section. This is from Smithfield to New Bern.
US $29.99
North Carolina, USA • 1,400 miles
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail, North Carolina’s flagship State Trail. It is a 1,400-mile trail reaching from Clingmans Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park near the Tennessee line to Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks. Unlike many other long-distance trails, the MST does not try to be a wilderness trail. Instead, it aims to trace the diversity that is North Carolina: from ancient mountains to small Piedmont farms, coastal swamps to colonial towns, barrier islands to changing textile villages, it is as much about the people and culture of the state as about the natural landscape.
Ultimately, the trail will be a continuous footpath as a unit of North Carolina’s State Parks system. Over 700 miles of the route are currently on natural surface or greenway trail, unpaved forest roads, or beach. A series of connectors on back roads knits together finished sections, creating a continuous path across the state. A paddle route on the Neuse River provides an alternate way to complete part of the coastal plain section. This is from Smithfield to New Bern.
US $29.99
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The Mountains-to-Sea Trail, North Carolina’s flagship State Trail. It is a 1,400-mile trail reaching from Clingmans Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park near the Tennessee line to Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks. Unlike many other long-distance trails, the MST does not try to be a wilderness trail. Instead, it aims to trace the diversity that is North Carolina: from ancient mountains to small Piedmont farms, coastal swamps to colonial towns, barrier islands to changing textile villages, it is as much about the people and culture of the state as about the natural landscape.
Ultimately, the trail will be a continuous footpath as a unit of North Carolina’s State Parks system. Over 700 miles of the route are currently on natural surface or greenway trail, unpaved forest roads, or beach. A series of connectors on back roads knits together finished sections, creating a continuous path across the state. A paddle route on the Neuse River provides an alternate way to complete part of the coastal plain section. This is from Smithfield to New Bern.
$29.99
Included in purchase
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail, North Carolina’s flagship State Trail, is a 1,400-mile trail reaching from Clingmans Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park near the Tennessee line to Jockey’s Ridge on the Outer Banks. Unlike many other long-distance trails, the MST does not try to be a wilderness trail. Instead, it aims to trace the diversity that is North Carolina: from ancient mountains to small Piedmont farms, coastal swamps to colonial towns, barrier islands to changing textile villages, it is as much about the people and culture of the state as about the natural landscape.
Ultimately, the trail will be a continuous footpath as a unit of North Carolina’s State Parks system. Over 700 miles of the route are currently on natural surface or greenway trail, unpaved forest roads, or beach. A series of connectors on back roads knits together finished sections, creating a continuous path across the state. A paddle route on the Neuse River provides an alternate way to complete part of the coastal plain section. This is from Smithfield to New Bern.
$29.99
About Our Partner
Friends of the Mountains-to-Sea Trail is based in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is the primary nonprofit organization supporting and advocating for the 1,400-mile-long Mountains-to-Sea Trail. Friends’ mission is to bring together communities and volunteers to build, maintain, and advocate for an enduring footpath. The trail connects North Carolina’s natural, historic, and cultural treasures and to ensure that all people feel welcome on the trail. Its work focuses on four areas: (1) building and maintaining trail, (2) enhancing the trail route, (3) encouraging people to use the trail, and (4) expanding support. Learn more about Friends and the MST, or get involved, by emailing info@MountainstoSeaTrail.org, calling 919-825-0297, or going online at MountainstoSeaTrail.org.