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Home > Rail-Trails New England: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont
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Rail-Trails New England: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont
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By Rails-to-Trails-Conservancy
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 (8 Reviews)
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List Price: $17.95
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Our Price: $12.08 Eligible for FREE SHIPPING on orders over $25.00. Details
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Publisher:
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Wilderness Press
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Published:
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December 31, 1969 |
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Binding:
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Paperback
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Pages:
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216
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| Product Description: |
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With 60 rural, suburban, and urban trails threading through 622 miles, Rail-Trails New England covers Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. This two-color book includes succinct descriptions of each trail from start to finish, plus at-a-glance summary information indicating permitted uses, surface type, length, and directions to trailheads for each trail.Every trip has a detailed map that includes start and end points, trailheads, parking, restroom facilities, and other amenities.
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Customer Reviews:
Add Your Own Review |
 There are now more than 13,00 miles of open rail-trails across the country., November 3, 2007
By Midwest Book Review (Oregon, WI USA)
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There are now more than 13,00 miles of open rail-trails across the country. The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy is an organization of more than 100,000 members and a leading advocate for trail and greenway 'recycling' of obsolete railroad corridors and rights of way. The official guidebook of the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, "Rail-Trails: New England" is a thoroughly 'user friendly' guide to railroad related trails in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Profusely illustrated with maps, as well as black-and-white photographs, "Rail-Trails: New England" is the perfect planning guide for biking or hiking along pathways created from unused railroad corridors that have been converted to recreational use by the public. some rail-trails are paved and run through scenic parts of New England townships, others are unpaved paths through scenic countrysides. Enhanced with detailed maps for every rail-trail (plus driving directions to trailheads), "Rail-Trails: New England" also features icons indicating each trail's use, along with succinct descriptions written by truly knowledgeable and articulate rail-trail experts. If you are planning to avail yourself of the recreational and exercise opportunities of rail-trails anywhere in the New England region, then begin with a careful browse through the pages of "Rail-Trails: New England"!
10 of 10 people found the above review helpful.
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A MUST HAVE, December 3, 2010
By Daniel Lowney (Massachusetts, USA)
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If you like riding paved or packed trails without the worry of cars and trucks and enjoy breathtaking scenery, this book is a must. The Rails to Trails guide book covers all of the converted rail-road routes through the states that have been modified and restored for the pleasure of bike riding. The book is complete and comprehensive and gives you all the information you need to locate, plan and enjoy a great ride in many, many different settings. If you enjoy the occasional weekend ride or are an avid cyclist (not just a spandex wearing racer - I'm talking someone who rides a bike and takes the time to look at and occasionally stop and enjoy where they are going - a real natural bike rider!) this book must be part of your life. You will not be one bit disappointed. I have all the other bike ride / short ride books and this one tops the list.
3 of 3 people found the above review helpful.
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RAIL-TRAILS New England, July 4, 2010
By Bernard H. Halpin (Washington, Pa. U.S.A!)
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Very useful for planning a cycling trip!! Excellent directions to all trail heads. Have ridden many of theses trails and now have more to ride that I've missed and didn't know about. Looking forward to the premium FALL 2010 bikin' season so I can try out more rail trails. Great details in this edition. KEEP ON BIKIN' :)
1 of 1 people found the above review helpful.
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 Just as advertised, November 9, 2009
By Jaycee (Avon, MA)
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Ad said there was a small crease in the middle of the book from the printer, it was no problem considering it was greatly reduced in price.
Thank you!
1 of 3 people found the above review helpful.
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New Englalnd rail history, November 18, 2009
By K. Jensen (Eastern Mass.)
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I refer to this book when I want to know where a rail line was and who owns the tracks now. I have learned much about trains in North America.
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Easy to read & understand with mapped trails., September 28, 2009
By Work out Jean (USA)
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Very easy to read with mapped version of trails.
It even gives the history of the trails.
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Rail-Trails New England, March 15, 2009
By frequent buyer (Pleasantville, NY USA)
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The book appears to be very good but I have not studied it. I ordered it as a birthday gift. The recipient, however, is very glad to have it.
0 of 6 people found the above review helpful.
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 A nice try but....., April 27, 2012
By dbartenstein (Northfield, NH)
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I have the 2010 printing and find it is sadly out of date with trails that I know exist and are not reported or are misrepresented as being in poor shape, when I know that they are kept in better repair than some of the "editor's picks". I could understand this if my printing was 2007, but it is obvious the editors/contributors did not really update anything between the two printings that I can see.
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