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Interactive Map. You can explore hundreds of locations along the trail including vistas, trailhead parking, overnight shelters, A.T. Communities, and Trail Clubs!
North Carolina. The North Carolina section of the A.T. rises to spectacular summits — including the 6,643-foot Kuwohi, formerly called Clingmans Dome, the highest mountain on the A.T. — and drops into the dark and steep walls of the Nantahala River Gorge. 96.5 MILES A.T. Miles in State.
Interactive Map. Using the Appalachian Trail Map you will be able to spatially explore and discover a wealth of information about the Appalachian Trail! Currently, you can find locations and information on A.T. Shelters, A.T. Communities, Trail Clubs, Parking Areas, Hostels and Outfitters.
It includes the treadway, associated side trails, parking areas, shelters, campsites, privies, scenic vistas, and Trail Club sections along the Appalachian Trail.
Appalachian Trail Terrain in North Carolina. South of the Smokies on the Appalachian Trail are the long climbs of the Stecoah-Cheoah Mountain area, then the outstanding Nantahala section, with 4,000-foot gaps and 5,000-foot peaks. Cheoah Bald offers panoramic views of western North Carolina.
Map. Everyone’s heard of the Appalachian Trail. But being a “must see” doesn’t mean it can’t surprise you. Learn more about this classically North Carolina destination, and then go beyond the guidebook with our insider tips.
The most popular guidebook for the Appalachian Trail contains elevation profiles & detailed trail information, town information & maps, & more. Available as a book, loose pages, or interactive PDF.
Appalachian Trail in North Carolina. Hike the Appalachian Trail in Western NC, climbing to sun-drenched ridges and angular peaks, meandering rivers, wildflower-covered mountain balds and view-packed historic fire towers.
The Appalachian Trail (A.T.) interactive map, built cooperatively by the Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) and National Park Service using Google’s mapping technology, allows you to explore multiple dimensions of the A.T. when planning a trip.
NORTH CAROLINA The North Carolina section of the Appalachian Trail (AT) runs 88 miles along the western border of the state. From the south, the trail enters North Carolina at Bly Gap and runs north to north of Roan High Knob at US19E.