Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Sign direction trail users down dead-end street to continuation of trail in La Conner, Washington
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Trail Signs,
Direction & Wayfinding Signs
Tags:
signs and signage, caution and warning signs, wayfinding, trailside, direction and navigation
More photos in this category
Sign indicates trail junction with allowed uses on the Wissahickon Valley Trail in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Sign indicates trail junction with allowed uses on the Wissahickon Valley Trail in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Sign indicates trail junction with allowed uses on the Wissahickon Valley Trail in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Stop signs and "chicane" gate at railroad crossing; White River Trail, Indianapolis
Sign asks dog owners to respect waterfowl habitat by keeping pets on leash in Port Townsend, Washington
Sign asks dog owners to respect waterfowl habitat by keeping pets on leash in Port Townsend, Washington
Sign asks dog owners to respect waterfowl habitat by keeping pets on leash in Port Townsend, Washington
Sign where spur trail takes off from the Superior Hiking Trail in Duluth, Minnesota
Sign where spur trail takes off from the Superior Hiking Trail in Duluth, Minnesota
Sign where spur trail takes off from the Superior Hiking Trail in Duluth, Minnesota
No crosswalk, but sign encourages users to watch for boats crossing Mission Bay Trail in San Diego, California
No crosswalk, but sign encourages users to watch for boats crossing Mission Bay Trail in San Diego, California
No crosswalk, but sign encourages users to watch for boats crossing Mission Bay Trail in San Diego, California
Symbols commonly used in trail blazing in the United States. Turn signals are often non-directional—one blaze is placed directly above the other.
Symbols commonly used in trail blazing in the United States. Turn signals are often non-directional—one blaze is placed directly above the other.
Symbols commonly used in trail blazing in the United States. Turn signals are often non-directional—one blaze is placed directly above the other.
