• Map
  • Browse by Category
  • Search
american american tobacco trail bicycling bike trail biking bob carolina dan dan1 durham isabisa isabisa1 lymang nc north north carolina rail rail trail railtrail really really1 really2 really3 tobacco trail virt virt1 virt2 virt3 wake
  1. 3: Rail-Trails

American Tobacco Trail <br/> Durham, NC

Read More
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lymang/">Photo Courtesy of Lyman Green</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
5 / 14

Photo Courtesy of Lyman Green The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer. The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.

AmericanCarolinaDurhamNorthRailRailTrailTobaccoTrailWakelymang

  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/91828644@N00/">Photo Courtesy of Dan Bock</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/91828644@N00/">Photo Courtesy of Dan Bock</a>
The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/isabisa/">Photo Courtesy of Alisa Ryan</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/bobistraveling/">Photo Courtesy of Bob</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lymang/">Photo Courtesy of Lyman Green</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/reallyboring/
">Photo Courtesy of Eric Rogers</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/reallyboring/
">Photo Courtesy of Eric Rogers</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lalouque/
">Photo Credit</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lalouque/
">Photo Credit</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lalouque/
">Photo Credit</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/isabisa/">Photo Courtesy of Alisa Ryan</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/lalouque/
">Photo Credit</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/reallyboring/
">Photo Courtesy of Eric Rogers</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • <a href="http://www.flickr.com/people/reallyboring/
">Photo Courtesy of Eric Rogers</a>

The American Tobacco Trail is a 22 mile Rail-Trail that runs from Durham south to Apex, North Carolina on the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The name of the trail reflects the main cargo of the railroad which was built in 1906. The northern section of the trail is paved but some of the southern sections are largely grass or clay. South of I-40 and Massey Chapel Road, the trail opens up to equestrian use and winds through piney woods and neighborhoods. The trail offers the chance to view lots of wildlife including beavers, herons, hawks, songbirds, vultures, squirrels, owls, and deer.

The Rail-Trail was funded through 8 separate Transportation Enhancement projects from 1996-2006. In total $2.6 million in TE funding was awarded for the construction of the trail with another $650,000 in local match funds. The trail was completed in early 2012. For more information on the trail, please visit the Triangle Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.
  • No Comments

The National Transportation Alternatives Clearinghouse provides information on the Transportation Alternatives Program funded by FHWA. To be eligible for TA funds, a project must relate to surface transportation and be one of the 10 TA Activities. For more information about the TA program see trade.railstotrails.org. For our licensing policy see our guidelines.


Transportation Alternatives Data Exchange

@ the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy

202-974-5110

2121 Ward Court, NW, 5th Floor

Washington, D.C. 20037-1213

  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2023 SmugMug, Inc.