Pinhoti Trail

Dogs Unknown

Running from south to north, this route encapusles the entire length of the Pinhoit Trail.

• Pinhoti Trail (Section 1)
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 2
• Pinhoti Trail (Section 3)
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 4
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 5
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 6
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 7
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 8
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 9
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 10
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 11
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 12
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 13
• Pinhoti Trail (Section 14)
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 15
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 16
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 17
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 18
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 19
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 20
• Pinhoti Trail (Section 21)
• Pinhoti Trail (Section 22)
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 23
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 24
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 25
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 26
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 27
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 28
• Pinhoti Trail (Section 29)
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 30
• Pinhoti Trail: Section 31

Stretching over 335 miles through Alabama and Georgia, the Pinhoti Trail winds its way across ridgelines, hardwood forests, and remote Appalachian foothills. Often quieter than the nearby Appalachian Trail, it offers solitude and rugged beauty for thru-hikers and section hikers alike. The path traverses the Talladega National Forest, passes through the Dugger and Cheaha Wilderness areas, and eventually links up with the Benton MacKaye Trail near the Georgia-North Carolina border. Along the way, hikers encounter sweeping views, historic fire towers, and a diverse mix of Southern wildlife. As part of the Eastern Continental Trail network, the Pinhoti serves as a vital, if lesser-known, link in America's long-distance hiking landscape.