2. Nevertheless, it's a great place to run/walk/bike (mile markers are a nice touch). Provide Ranger Witcher with the following information: A. It was one of those plastic wheel toddler bikes ( so all of 15 inches off the ground). Ranger Station 1820 Monkton Road Monkton, MD 21111. My rating is probably a little biased because I live about 100 ft. from the trail so as far as convenience goes, I can't beat it.Obviously, whatever you do along the trail, it will most likely be an out-and-back unless you have a friend park a car up the road or something. My rating is probably a little biased because I live about 100 ft. from the trail so as far as convenience goes, I can't beat it. Once you have provided Ranger Witcher with your vehicle description and general itinerary, she will issue a document called a "use agreement" which will require your signature. High-end cars, strollers, technical clothing and the attitude that go with those trappings are a sometimes hazard. Ranger Witcher would generally like at least two weeks notice. Parts of the trail can be a little busy at times, but once you get out away from the parking areas you can find yourself alone ( or with a good friend) with just the trees a river and scattered wildlife. Gunpowder Falls State Park PO Box 480 2813 Jerusalem Road Kingsville, MD 21087. Weekdays are best if working on pace and distance. I can carry home a full shopping cart of groceries, car pool two kids or just get lost in the great outdoors camping for a week. There are multiple parking lots along the trail, and multiple different opportunities for recreation. Thanks to xtracycle now I do. The trail is 10 feet wide with a stone dust surface. Contact: 410-592-2897 Baltimore County. Came on a Saturday 9AM in 20 degree weather for a long run and am very happy with the decision to get out of the city!
- No major elevation changes. By using my bike for daily activities I can get things done and get an hour plus work out in 15 minutes extra of my time, not a bad deal and beats taking the extra time going to the gym. .css-1o5pw2t{width:24px;height:24px;display:inline-block;vertical-align:middle;position:relative;overflow:hidden;top:-0.1em;fill:rgba(187,186,192,1);}.css-1o5pw2t::before{position:absolute;display:block;left:0;}.css-1o5pw2t::after{content:'';display:block;position:absolute;left:0;right:0;top:0;bottom:0;}.css-1o5pw2t svg{position:absolute;width:100%;height:100%;fill:inherit;display:block;left:0;top:0;right:0;bottom:0;}.css-1o5pw2t:hover,.css-1o5pw2t:focus{fill:rgba(117,114,128,1);}.
Parking Here are the major parking lots along the Maryland portion of trail, although there are many more small lots (including the Snails’ favorite Ashland Rd lot a Mile 0.0): Mile 0.5 Paper Mill: Take York Road (Route 45) to Cockeysville (Exit 18 off I-83). For the purpose of the trail guide, I am including only information about the Maryland portion of the trail – called the NCR or Torrey C Brown Rail Trail. The surface is overall smooth and very ride-able. Pretty flat with gradual, smooth slopes if there is some incline.
Recently, DNR was contacted by a bicyclist who was riding the Torrey C. Brown Trail (North Central Trail) from its beginning in Maryland to its terminus in York, PA, where he and his friends were staying overnight. We did 8 miles out and back.
Wednesday, September 12 2012 @ 12:38 PM GMT. The trail cuts through several charming Maryland towns: Monkton, Parkton, Falls Overlook and Bentley Springs. Contact the business for more information about recent service changes. 6. Monkton Station - From I-83 N, take exit 27 and turn right on Mt. Ranger Witcher will let her staff and the Natural Resources Police know, so they will not issue citations and can be aware of your presence, for your safety and that of the other park patrons. - Easy to find and obvious parking lot (unlike other trails), wasn't too crowded (or maybe because no one was out due to the cold)- Well paved trail that is wide enough to accommodate two-way traffic of runners, dog walkers, people strolling, and horses (based on hoof prints)- Trail runs through the greenery and runs alongside the river/creek/stream- Mile markers and occasional port-a-potty if you needed - Long enough trail for a long run. Well I got go, another outing this weekend. The trail is less congested and parking is more available at the northern end during peak times. There was a lady with her sweet little kid ( I couldn't tell boy or girl) learning how to ride a bike. Parking areas from Monkton south are often filled.
Like most people I live a hectic life and who has the time for much exercise?
( http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/bb_nutrition/ ) Get out there and start living life!
The Torrey C. Brown Trail, formerly known as the Northern Central Railroad Trail (NCRT) extends 20 miles, stretching from Ashland Road in the Hunt Valley area to the state line.
Torrey C. Brown Rail Trail.