Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Sign where spur trail takes off from the Superior Hiking Trail in Duluth, Minnesota
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Tags:
signs and signage, wayfinding, trailside, hiking, direction and navigation
More photos in this category
ATVs share the Tri-County Recreation Corridor; motorized users are asked to yield to horses, hikers, and bikers; Superior, Wisconsin
ATVs share the Tri-County Recreation Corridor; motorized users are asked to yield to horses, hikers, and bikers; Superior, Wisconsin
ATVs share the Tri-County Recreation Corridor; motorized users are asked to yield to horses, hikers, and bikers; Superior, Wisconsin
A typical white blaze along the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania.
A typical white blaze along the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania.
A typical white blaze along the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania.
Chain link fence keeps public out of housing construction grading site along heavily-used trail at Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Chain link fence keeps public out of housing construction grading site along heavily-used trail at Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Chain link fence keeps public out of housing construction grading site along heavily-used trail at Sparks Marina Park near Reno, Nevada
Standardized concrete trail marker in Denver's City Park; Denver, Colorado
Standardized concrete trail marker in Denver's City Park; Denver, Colorado
Standardized concrete trail marker in Denver's City Park; Denver, Colorado
This sign was placed high, as to be visible from the beach
This sign was placed high, as to be visible from the beach
This sign was placed high, as to be visible from the beach
The concrete trail has built-in culverts to accommodate water in the railroad drainage ditches; Denver's Sanderson Gulch Trail
The concrete trail has built-in culverts to accommodate water in the railroad drainage ditches; Denver's Sanderson Gulch Trail
The concrete trail has built-in culverts to accommodate water in the railroad drainage ditches; Denver's Sanderson Gulch Trail
