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Best wildflower viewing hikes in United States of America
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Best wildflower viewing hikes in United States of America

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in United States of America.

Most popular hikes

1

Extra Difficult

Continental Divide Trail - Colorado

Conejos County, Colorado · star 4.8 (8) · 1163.4 km · Est. 70 days

2

Medium

Pinhoti Trail

Coosa County, Alabama · star 4.6 (27) · 492.2 km · Est. 29 days

3

Medium

Appalachian Trail Section Hike - Shenandoah National Park

Augusta County, Virginia · star 4.5 (13) · 181.0 km · Est. 11 days

4

Extra Difficult

The Enchantments Trail

Chelan County, Washington · star 4.5 (12) · 28.7 km · Est. 2 days

5

Easy

Batona Trail

Burlington County, New Jersey · star 4.3 (15) · 84.9 km · Est. 4 days

6

Extra Difficult

Hayduke Trail

Grand County, Utah · star 4.5 (10) · 1345.3 km · Est. 74 days

7

Difficult

Pacific Crest Trail - Snoqualmie Pass To Stevens Pass

King County, Washington · star 4.3 (7) · 113.0 km · Est. 8 days

8

Extra Difficult

Bigfoot Trail

Tehama County, California · star 4.5 (8) · 571.9 km · Est. 36 days

9

Medium

Wildwood Trail

Multnomah County, Oregon · star 4.6 (10) · 46.5 km · Est. 3 days

10

Easy

Montour Trail

Allegheny County, Pennsylvania · star 4.7 (18) · 75.8 km · Est. 4 days

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Reviews for wildflower viewing hikes in United States of America

Ernest Williamson avatar

Continental Divide Trail - Colorado

Ernest Williamson · reviewed about 5 years ago

star star star star star

آنیتا كامياران avatar

Pinhoti Trail

آنیتا كامياران · reviewed almost 5 years ago

star star star star star

Anna Miller avatar

Appalachian Trail Section Hike - Shenandoah National Park

Anna Miller · reviewed over 5 years ago

star star star star star

Mitchel Eckstein avatar

The Enchantments Trail

MitchelEckstein · reviewed 5 months ago

star star star star star

I think it was played down quite a bit. After asgaards pass its pretty mellow until you start heading to snow lakes. A few added scrambled in there and once you get past Nada lake its down hill on rocky terrain the entire way. Definitely a humbling experience. Also if you are afraid of heights plan for the extra time it might take.

Garrett Hale avatar

Batona Trail

Garrett Hale · reviewed over 4 years ago

star star star star star

Hardly any wildlife for the month of May. Beautiful locations, but pine trees get old after a while

Frequently asked questions for hikes in United States of America

What is the climate like for hiking in United States of America?

The climate in the United States varies greatly due to its vast size and geographical diversity. Generally, northern states experience cold winters and warm summers, while southern states have mild winters and hot summers. In terms of hiking, weather conditions can significantly influence trail accessibility and comfort.
In most regions, spring (March to June) and fall (September to November) offer the best hiking conditions, with mild temperatures and vibrant flora. However, for high-altitude hikes or trails in northern states, summer (June to August) may be more suitable due to warmer weather.
Winter hikes (December to February) are also possible but require careful planning and suitable gear, especially in snowy regions. Always check local weather conditions before embarking on a hike. For comprehensive hiking guides across the U.S., visit the National Park Service website.
https://www.nps.gov/im/gryn/climate.htm

Do I need a permit to hike in United States of America?

Hiking in certain areas of the U.S., particularly in national parks or wilderness areas, may require permits. These are typically obtained from the managing agency, often the National Park Service or U.S. Forest Service. It's recommended to apply in advance. Detailed information is available on respective agency websites.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/sierra/passes-permits/?cid=fsbdev7_018115

Is wild camping allowed in United States of America?

Wild camping, also known as dispersed camping, is typically allowed on U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands, with certain restrictions. Campers must adhere to Leave No Trace principles and specific site rules. Comprehensive information can be found on the U.S. Forest Service website.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detailfull/fishlake/recreation/?cid=stelprdb5121831

Are there mountain rescue services in United States of America?

In the U.S., emergency rescue services are usually coordinated by local county sheriff's departments, often in collaboration with volunteer search and rescue groups. Hikers in distress should dial 911. The National Association for Search & Rescue provides additional resources and safety tips for hikers
https://mra.org/

Are there dangerous plants in United States of America?

The U.S. boasts diverse flora, with ecosystems ranging from desert cacti in the Southwest, deciduous forests in the East, to alpine flora in the Rocky Mountains. Recognizing local plants can enhance hiking experiences and help avoid poisonous species. https://plants.usda.gov/

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in United States of America?

The U.S. offers a broad array of wildlife from small insects to larger mammals, varying by region. Hikers could encounter anything from mosquitoes in humid areas to bears in forested regions. Proper precautions should be taken to avoid unwanted encounters. The National Park Service provides detailed wildlife information. Link: https://www.nps.gov/subjects/watchingwildlife/index.htm

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