Hiking Kentucky's Red River Gorge
Popular, proven format: the previous edition sold more than 10,000 copies, strong numbers for a regional title Market: More than 40 million people went hiking in the U.S. in 2016, with reasons ranging from enjoyment of the outdoors to health and exercise 25 featured routes that guide readers along carefully maintained trails exclusively for hikers Now in full-color with new photos Three new hikes, as well as updates to original hikes and a new introduction Trail details and maps to help readers find their way Ratings for key elements to help readers quickly decide which hikes to choose Recommendations for combining routes into longer adventures
Sean Patrick Hill lives in Louisville, Kentucky, where he spends time with his daughter, practices photography, and writes. As a hiker and backpacker, he has walked trails across the country, from the Pacific Crest Trail to the Appalachian Trail, including rambles in the Grand Canyon, the Delaware Water Gap, Yosemite National Park, the Rocky Mountains, the Olympic Peninsula, and the Oregon Cascades. In Kentucky, he tends to stick to the Bernheim Arboretum and Research Forest (where he volunteers as a trail ranger) and the Jefferson Memorial Forest, though he will on occasion ramble as far as Pine Mountain, the Cumberland Gap, and, of course, the Red River Gorge.
