Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
Trail identity sign includes symbols for permitted uses on the Bear Creek Greenbelt in Lakewood, Colorado
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Photo category:
Trail Signs
Tags:
signs and signage, trailside, rules and regulations on trails, allowed uses
More photos in this category
Bikeway intersects pedestrian route as Cherry Creek Trail skirts shopping center in Denver
Bikeway intersects pedestrian route as Cherry Creek Trail skirts shopping center in Denver
Bikeway intersects pedestrian route as Cherry Creek Trail skirts shopping center in Denver
Mile marker made from standard concrete block; Little Tennessee River Trail, Franklin, North Carolina
Mile marker made from standard concrete block; Little Tennessee River Trail, Franklin, North Carolina
Mile marker made from standard concrete block; Little Tennessee River Trail, Franklin, North Carolina
Sign and dog waste bag dispenser in Duluth, Minnesota on Lakefront Trail
Sign and dog waste bag dispenser in Duluth, Minnesota on Lakefront Trail
Sign and dog waste bag dispenser in Duluth, Minnesota on Lakefront Trail
Interpretive sign celebrating the explorers and fur traders who travelled along what is now the Platte River Greenway, Denver, CO; Dec 2010
Interpretive sign celebrating the explorers and fur traders who travelled along what is now the Platte River Greenway, Denver, CO; Dec 2010
Interpretive sign celebrating the explorers and fur traders who travelled along what is now the Platte River Greenway, Denver, CO; Dec 2010
Stop sign is on the left side of the trail for some reason on Orlando's Cady Way Trail
Stop sign is on the left side of the trail for some reason on Orlando's Cady Way Trail
Stop sign is on the left side of the trail for some reason on Orlando's Cady Way Trail
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.
