Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
The Big Bay is the topic of this sign along the Harborside Trail; San Diego, California
Photo Details
Photo by: Stuart Macdonald
Tags:
signs and signage, trailside, historic, harbor, urban trails, interpretive sign, boats and ships
More photos in this category
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Why not put up two stop signs if you have an extra? Kalamazoo River Valley Trail, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Sign approaching underpass on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Sign approaching underpass on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Sign approaching underpass on Cherry Creek Trail; Denver, Colorado
Patterned after the highway yield sign, the standard trail users yield sign; Phoenix, Arizona
Patterned after the highway yield sign, the standard trail users yield sign; Phoenix, Arizona
Patterned after the highway yield sign, the standard trail users yield sign; Phoenix, Arizona
Bold patterns in concrete emphasize road crossing of boardwalk trail, Newport Beach, California
Bold patterns in concrete emphasize road crossing of boardwalk trail, Newport Beach, California
Bold patterns in concrete emphasize road crossing of boardwalk trail, Newport Beach, California
Typical road crossing on Cherry Creek State Park trail system; Denver, Colorado
Typical road crossing on Cherry Creek State Park trail system; Denver, Colorado
Typical road crossing on Cherry Creek State Park trail system; Denver, Colorado
This stretch of the Baker River Trail crosses private property. Trail users are warned that they are only allowed to walk or ride on the trail.
This stretch of the Baker River Trail crosses private property. Trail users are warned that they are only allowed to walk or ride on the trail.
This stretch of the Baker River Trail crosses private property. Trail users are warned that they are only allowed to walk or ride on the trail.
