Trails

Information: 20 Laps = 1 Mile
Surface: Maple hardwood
Location: 11916 Somerset Ave, Princess Anne, MD 21853

Download our Indoor Gym at Old Washington High School PDF file.

4.7 Miles from Crisfield to Marian, Paved (Phase Two: Pending Construction)

Download our Centralized Facility PDF File.

Information: 1/2 Mile Track
Surface: Crushed stone
Location: 30290 Sam Barnes Road, Westover, MD 21871

Download our Great Hope Golf Course PDF File

Information: Approx. 6.5 Miles

Nestled in the wetlands of Somerset County, lies “one of the most beautiful golf courses on the Eastern Seaboard”. Designed by the world-renowned golf architect, Dr. Michael J. Hurzdan, this 7000-yard championship course stands as a popular site for avid golfers. The 18-hole pristine golf course includes a restaurant, club house with store and pavilion with picnic tables.

Website: www.greathopegolf.com
Call for Availability: 410-651-5900

Download our Washington & Crisfield High School Track PDF file.

Information: 1/4 Mile Tracks
Surface: Rubberized

Washington High School – 10902 Olde Princess Anne Road, Princess Anne, MD 21853

Crisfield High School – 210 North Somerset Avenue, Crisfield, MD 21817

Download our Garland Hayward Youth Center / Princess Anne PDF file.

Information: 1/2 Mile
Surface: Gravel path
Location: 30660 Hampden Ave., Princess Anne, MD 21853

Download our Mt. Vernon Loop from County Park PDF file.

Information: Approx. 1 Mile

Begin at county park and walk towards church, turn left, circle around by Webster’s Cove and county boat ramp.

This gentle free-flowing river is a popular destination for recreational canoeing and kayaking, as well as recreational fishing and crabbing. The river has also become a hotspot for water sports such as wakeboarding and water skiing due to its consistently smooth surface. Barge traffic on the river has made Salisbury the primary shipping points for goods on the Delmarva Peninsula over the last several centuries. Two automobile cable ferries cross the river at Whitehave and Upper Ferry.

There are various tributaries and ponds which contribute to the Wicomico River: Beaverdam Creek, Colbourne Mill Pond, Johnson Pond, Parker Pond, Rockawalkin Creek, Schumaker Pond, Shiles Creek, Tony Tank Pond, and Wicomico Creek.

Download our Tangier Sound & Marshes – Deal Island PDF file.

Deal Island is one of the last Bay type water and land mosaics on the East Coast left unblemished and untouched by the sprawl of modernism. Deal Island, Maryland – 6 miles long, 3 mile wide neck of small town living surrounded by the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries in Somerset County.

Deal Island Wildlife Management Area’s 9 miles of trails and scenic roads offer views of great egrets and colorful summer sunsets.

Website: http://www.dealislandmaryland.com

Download our St. Peter’s Creek & Manokin River – Champ PDF file.

Manokin River is a river in Somerset County that flows into Tangier Sound, an arm of the Chesapeake Bay. The Manokin rises east of Princess Anne, flows through the town, then widens into a tidal estuary. Tributaries along the river’s 17-mile (27km) length are Kings Creek, Back Creek, St. Peters Creek, Broad Creek, and Fishing Creek. During the colonial period, the Manokin was navigable as far as Princess Anne.

Manokin Historic District is a national historic district at Princess Anne, located at the mouth of the Manokin River

Download our Manokin River from Raccoon Point PDF file.

Raccoon Point in Westover, MD includes a beach and pavilion with picnic table.

The Manokin River is a 17-mile long Chesapeake Bay tributary that cuts through farm fields and small towns as it flows southeast from Princess Anne and into Tangier Sound. A large portion of that land is designated as habitat for migratory birds and other wildlife.

Download our Manokin River & Marshes – Rumbley PDF file.

This 17-mile long Chesapeake Bay tributary cuts through farm fields and small towns as it flows southeast from Princess Anne and into Tangier Sound. A large portion of that land is designated as habitat for migratory birds and wildlife.

Rumbley is a small, remote fishing village. Goose Creek Marina and the Hide Away Grill are located here. Across the inlet is another small town called Frenchtown.

Website: http://www.goosecreekmarina.com

Download our Coulbourne Creek Boat Ramp PDF file.

Coulbourne Creek is located in Marion Station at the northern intersection of Maryland Route 413 and Maryland Route 667. Marion Station was once known as Coulbourne Creek until the Pennsylvania Railroad line known as the Crisfield Secondary Branch of the Eastern Shore Railroad reached Crisfield.

The Big Annemessex River passes by the town, with a small local arm known as Coulbourne’s Creek. The convergence of these two bodies of water is accessible by Coulbourne Creek Road, off Charles Cannon Road, where a public boat dock is located. The activity in Marion was centered around this area before the economic boom brought about by the Eastern Shore Railroad and the shift to strawberry farming.

Download our Pocomoke River from Rehobeth Boat Ramp PDF file.

The Pocomoke River stretches approximately 66 miles (106km) from southern Delaware through southeastern Maryland. At its mouth, the river is essentially an arm of the Chesapeake Bay, whereas the upper river flows through a series of relatively inaccessible wetlands called the Great Cypress Swamp, largely populated by Loblolly Pine, Red Maple and Bald Cypress. The river is the easternmost river that flows into the Chesapeake Bay. “Pocomoke” local, though traditionally interpreted as “dark (or black) water” by local residents, is now agreed by scholars of the Algonquian languages to be derived from the words for “broken (or pierced) ground” and likely referred to the farming practices of the surrounding indigenous peoples.

Download our Pocomoke River from Shelltown Boat Ramp PDF file.

The Pocomoke River stretches approximately 66 miles (106 km) from southern Delaware through southeastern Maryland. At its mouth, the river is essentially an arm of the Chesapeake Bay, whereas the upper river flows through a series of relatively inaccessible wetlands called the Great Cypress Swamp, largely populated by Loblolly Pine, Red Maple, and Bald Cypress. The river is the easternmost river that flows into the Chesapeake Bay. “Pocomoke” local, though traditionally interpreted as “dark (or black) water” by local residents, is now agreed by scholars of the Algonquian languages to be derived from the words for “broken (or pierced) ground,” and likely referred to the farming practices of the surrounding indigenous peoples.

Download our Little Annemessex River Small Boat Harbor – Crisfield PDF file.

Crisfield is located on the Tangier Sound, an arm of the Chesapeake Bay.

The site of today’s Crisfield was initially a small fishing village called Annemessex Neck. During European colonization, it was renamed Somers Cove, after Benjamin Summers. When the business potential for seafood was discovered, John W. Crisfield decided to bring the Pennsylvania Railroad to Crisfield, and the quiet fishing town grew. Crisfield is now known as the “Seafood Capital of the World”. The city’s success was so great that the train soot and oyster shells prompted the extension of the city’s land into the marshes. City residents often claim that the downtown area is literally built atop oyster shells.

Website: www.cityofcrisfield-md.gov

Download our Whitty’s Ditch – Crisfield PDF file.

Whitty’s Ditch is located within the Cedar Island Marsh Sanctuary.

Cedar Island Sanctuary is located within the corporate limits of the City of Crisfield and contains more than 300 acres of protected wetlands. The Crisfield Heritage Foundation has begun to focus on the three-hundred acres of pristine marsh land adjacent to Jenkins Creek and Somers Cove Marina. The land acquired several years ago by the Foundation is home to abundant wildlife and a large blue heron rookery as well as unique fresh water springs amid a large salt marsh.