Greene County Trails

• Catawba Trail

  The Catawba Trail was used by the Seneca Iroquois in wars against the southern Cherokee and Catawba tribes. The creation of Braddock's Road in 1755 and Forbes' Road in 1758 began the transformation of southwestern Pennsylvania from a primeval forest to a region of settlement by white Europeans. The Treaty of Fort Stanwix (Rome, NY) in 1768 opened western PA to settlers. The War of 1812 (1812-1815) saw the last of Indian warfare in Pennsylvania. The trail extends from the Carolinas to upstate New York. The Catawba Trail Shelter in Greene County is located at the Mason Dixon Historical Park just off of State Route 2003. The trail in Greene County is 17 miles long.

• Greene River Trail

  Greene River Trail Website

  The Greene River Trail is a non-motorized recreational trail that is open to the public for walking, jogging and biking. The trail is currently 5.1 miles long and consists of a crushed limestone track. The trail begins at The Greene Cove Marina in Millsboro and ends in Crucible with trail heads at Greene Cove Marina and Rices Landing. The trail runs along the Monongahela River through Greene County. Winding through historic Rices Landing this trail is a wonderful avenue to exercise, experience nature, relax on the benches taking in the river, and enjoy quality time with friends and family.

• Ryerson Station State Park Trails

  Greene River Trail Website

  Eleven miles of trails offer hikers the opportunity to explore the park on foot during, spring, summer, fall and on cross-country skis in the winter. The trails traverse many habitats, like mature forests, wet valley bottoms, evergreen plantations, and fields in ecological succession.

• Upper Mon Water Trail

  Upper Mon Water Trail Website

  Come explore the shores of the Monongahela River by boat. Float it or boat it, but enjoy it. Call for a full-color brochure of sights and highlights.

• Warrior Trail

  Warrior Trail Website

  A 53-mile East-West trail running from the Monongahela River to the Ohio River, it was used by Native Americans to obtain necessary supplies for survival, like flint. 'Over 5000 years and still hiking.'