Perdido River Hiking Trail North Trailhead
About the Business
Welcome to the Perdido River Hiking Trail North Trailhead, a serene escape into nature located in Bay Minette, Alabama. Nestled in the heart of the lush landscape of Alabama, our park offers outdoor enthusiasts a perfect destination for hiking and nature exploration. The trailhead serves as the northern gateway to the scenic Perdido River Hiking Trail, renowned for its picturesque views and diverse wildlife.
Visitors can embark on an adventurous journey through a variety of terrains, from dense forests to tranquil riverbanks. The trail is well-marked and caters to hikers of all skill levels, making it an ideal spot for families, solo adventurers, and groups seeking a peaceful retreat in nature. Along the way, you'll have the opportunity to observe local flora and fauna, making it a perfect setting for nature photography and birdwatching.
Our park is committed to preserving the natural beauty of the area, providing visitors with clean, well-maintained facilities. Whether you're planning a day hike or a longer trek, the Perdido River Hiking Trail North Trailhead promises an unforgettable outdoor experience.
Come and discover the natural splendor of Bay Minette, Alabama, at the Perdido River Hiking Trail North Trailhead. We look forward to welcoming you to our little slice of paradise.
Photos
Location & Phone number
Bay Minette, Alabama 36507, United States
Reviews
"Very fun ride with our Jeep group. Not a place to take the family car, it is a rough ride. The river and sand bar was a very fun and refreshing place to cool down."
"Our first experience at Perdido River Wildlife Management Area. Enjoy the drive through the property. Will be back to explore the outdoor area more."
"There are countless roads on google and every supposed public road with true route numbers clearly listed are blocked by Hunting Camps even one going to a cemetery has a gate. Don’t waste your time with these directions. It’s incorrect use the all trails app."
"Started at Blue Lake landing. Had no problem accessing with a 2wd Ford Escape. It had been raining a lot so a couple small puddles to cross but gravel underneath and not deep. Google maps will get you there but might not navigate correctly and try to send you down inaccessible dirt roads or straight up non existent roads. We used satellite view. There is a canoe launch at the landing. We attempted to hike the 2 miles to the first shelter and turned back about a mile in due to so many trees down. They haven't cleaned much since hurricane Sally. We could have kept on the trail if we wanted to really climb through the thicket. It was a gloomy, cloudy day so the river wasn't all that pretty. It's a deep river. Saw tons if tiny sundew plants on the trail. A wide walking path. Lots of mud puddles after much rain and we crossed a sort of creek/puddle in the path using a slippery log. Saw a bunch of tadpoles and a few white tailed deer!"
"Just rode around checking things out. There is still work going on for this new hiking experience but it is fully functional."
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