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The A.T. in Pennsylvania plays an important role in showcasing America’s heritage and the state’s sweeping landscapes, passing historic landmarks and ascending to scenic heights along Kittatinny Ridge. 230.0 MILES A.T. Miles in State. RATING: 1-9 Easy to Challenging. 320′-2080′ Elevation Range in Feet.
The Appalachian Trail (A.T.) interactive map, built cooperatively by the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) and National Park Service using ESRI’s Arc GIS Online mapping technology.
Explore the Appalachian Trail from a day-hike to a thru-hike; explore it by state or via A.T. Communities, or use our interactive map to explore features.
Pennsylvania You can begin or end your hike at hundreds of places between the Appalachian Trail's northern and southern ends.
Multi-day hiking spans from spending an overnight on the Appalachian Trail (A.T.) to hiking every part of the Trail through a series of multi-day hikes over many years, called section hiking. (More information about section hiking is below.)
Keep up-to-date with the latest alerts and conditions on the Appalachian Trail. Backcountry conditions change constantly. It is your responsibility to be prepared for the unexpected. Click each update below for more information.
Permits, regulations, and fees. Most areas of the Appalachian National Scenic Trail, more commonly referred to as simply the Appalachian Trail or “A.T.,” do not require fees or permits, but a few do. Know before you go.
Best of the Appalachian Trail: Day Hikes – Point-by-point hike descriptions with trailhead directions. Hikes range in length from less than 1 mile to 11 miles. Previews the flora, fauna, and history of the A.T. Up to dozen hikes are featured in each of the A.T.’s 14 states.
Boiling Springs, Pa. In September 2006, Boiling Springs residents gathered at the Allenberry Playhouse and Resort in Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania for the Appalachian Trail Gateway Community Forum.
Appalachian Trail Conservancy. The ATC is working with our partners to provide resources and support to the communities impacted, as well as information for hikers, Clubs and volunteers, and coordination for future A.T. repair and clearing efforts.