| PA140 |
| PA150 |
| PA160 |
 | Map 10: AT in Shenandoah National Park (Central District)
(22nd edition, 2013) This map covers SNP Sections 3, 4, and 5 (34.6 miles) of the A.T. as described in the A.T. Guide for SNP, and all side trails in the Central District of SNP. Printed on water-resistant, tear-resistance synthetic stock in 6 colors. Scale 1:62,200. Contour interval 100 feet. The grid projection is the UTM system with lines plotted 5 kilometers apart. The UTM grid permits easy plotting or extraction of coordinates by those persons using GPS devices. On the back side are detailed enlargements of the Skyland, Hawksbill, Lewis Mountain, Big Meadows, and South River areas.
NOTE: Panorama Restaurant at Skyline Drive and US-211 is closed. Gift store and restrooms available in season.
Regular price: 8.00
Discounted member price: 6.40
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| PA170 |
| PA180 |
| PA190 |
| PA200 |
| PA210 |
| PA220 |
 | Map G: Massanutten Mt-North Half (Signal Knob to New Market)
(9th edition, 2014) With the North Fork of the Shenandoah River on the western flank, and the South Fork on the eastern flank this "U" shaped mountainous area encircles Fort Valley, an area selected by General George Washington as a location for a Continental Army "last stand" in the event of a unfortunate turn of events during the American Revolutionary War. This edition of Map G features the Massanutten Trail, a loop trail about 71 miles in length located in George Washington National Forest (Lee District). The map highlights Sections 19, 20, 21, and 22 (41.4 miles total) of the 252-mile Tuscarora Trail. Printed on water-resistant, tear-resistant synthetic stock in 5 colors. Scale 1:63,360. Contour interval 100 feet. The grid projection is the UTM system with lines plotted 5 kilometers apart. The back side provides color enlargements of Elizabeth Furnace area, Camp Roosevelt recreation area, Woodstock Tower area, Shenandoah River State Park, and Lion's Tale Trail. Scale of enlargements ranges from 1:2,500 to 1:28,000. Map includes shaded relief for main map and all enlargements. Come explore the wilderness! These trails are lightly traveled, making them ideal candidates for those interested in losing the crowds.
Regular price: 8.00
Discounted member price: 6.40
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| PA230 |
| PA240 |
| PB100 |
| PB110 |
| PB120 |
| PB130 |
| PB135 |
| PB140 |
 | Tuscarora Trail Map Set (Maps F, G, J, K, and L)
Get this 5 PATC map set covering the amazing Tuscarora Trail. From the northern trailhead where the Appalachian Trail crests over the Blue Mountain, northwest of Harrisburg, PA to the southern trailhead at the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains in
the North District of Shenandoah National Park, this map set will guide you every mile of the way.
All PATC maps are printed on water-resistant, tear-resistant synthetic stock in 6 colors.
Set includes Map J, Map K, Map L, Map F, and Map G.
Regular price: 33.50
Discounted member price: 26.80
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| PB155 |
 | Circuit Hikes in Shenandoah National Park
The 18th edition (2019) of the guidebook, Circuit Hikes in the Shenandoah National Park, describes 29 of the most popular hikes found throughout the North, Central, and South Districts of the Park. The guidebook includes all of the information users need to select the most appropriate hike for their interest and abilities. The thumb-nail description of each hike includes the length, the time required to complete the hike, the difficulty rating (easy, moderate, and strenuous), and the elevation or sum of the ascents on the hike route. This information is followed by the trailhead GPS coordinates using GMS 84 datum for each hike (new to this edition), a turn by turn description of the hike route, and a two-color map showing the route. Also included for many hikes are alternative routes that may differ in length or difficulty from the primary route described.
Regular price: 12.00
Discounted member price: 9.60
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| PC100 |
 | Circuit Hikes in Virginia, West Va., Maryland, and Pa.
(10th edition, 2019). This guide, known by many as simply the 4-States book, includes many of the iconic hikes found in our beautiful mid-Atlantic region. Two things that make this edition so special are that all of the inside photos, 27 of them by editors Larry Broadwell and William Needham, are in color, and it has a stunning cover photo reflecting fall in Hazel Country by Barbara Southworth, used with her permission. As in prior editions, the guide features 25 circuit routes in the four-state area complete with trailhead GPS coordinates using the NAD83 system, and a detailed topographic map by Dave Pierce for each route. Three of the entries are entirely new. Others have been revised to vary routes described in prior years. Still others have been updated to reflect reroutes, historical research, and more. While some of the circuits are less familiar than others, all comprise a dayhiker's dream book.
Regular price: 12.00
Discounted member price: 9.60
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| PC110 |
| PC117 |
 | The Great Eastern Trail - Between SR 55/US 48 and I-64
(First edition, 2018). Our newest publication is the first guidebook to the 200 miles-plus of the Great Eastern Trail between SR55/US 48 and White Sulphur Springs, WV (I-64) in West Virginia and Virginia. The Great Eastern Trail, known as the GET, is a 1800 mile long trail leading from Alabama to New York made up of local trails linked to form a longer path; it parallels to the Appalachian Trail and in many ways is modelled after it, but set farther west and south. The trails making up the sections of the GET covered in this guidebook include part of the Allegheny Trail and part of the Tuscarora Trail. Between these trails is the Headwaters Section, a series of different Forest Service trails and roads largely on Shenandoah Mountain and North Mountain. Work towards completion of the GET, organized from the local trail clubs in 2007, is ongoing. Progress on the trail and trail updates can be followed in the newsletters found at www.greateasterntrail.net.
120 pages, 5 maps, 23 photographs
Regular price: 12.00
Discounted member price: 9.60
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| PC118 |
 | SHENANDOAH MOUNTAIN TRAILS
As described by the guidebook author, Timothy Hupp, Shenandoah Mountain is located west of the Shenandoah Valley in the North River Ranger District of the George Washington National Forest; and extends 72-miles northeast to southwest from Hardy County, WV to Bath County, VA. The guidebook covers the central section of Shenandoah Mountain between Rt. 33 and Rt. 250 in western Rockingham and Augusta Counties. This large wild area has a network of over 150 miles of trails, many of which were constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps. These trails offer an exceptional hiking experience in terms of scenic beauty, challenge, rich diversity of plants and wildlife, and the opportunity to find solitude. Learn more about Shenandoah Mountain at www.friendsofshenandoahmountain.org. This first edition (2018) has 52 pages, 5 maps, and 9 photographs.
Regular price: 12.00
Discounted member price: 9.60
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| PC119 |
| PC130 |
| PC150 |
| PC160 |
 | Diary of a Trail
Tom Floyd tells the story of the people who struggled to build the Tuscarora Trail, a 250-mile hiking trail, to serve as backup or replacement for a lengthy section of the Appalachian Trail threatened by encroaching development. With the passage of the National Scenic Trails Act of 1968, the trail had protected status and its continuity was assured; nonetheless, the Keystone Trails Association and the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club determined to complete the work they had begun. This is the story of how the two trails - the Tuscarora Trail in Pennsylvania and Maryland, and the Big Blue Trail in Virginia and West Virginia - became the Tuscarora Trail. Floyd recounts the long quest to this end that began in Shenandoah National Park and George Washington National Forest, and then headed north to the top of Blue Mountain just west of the Susquehanna River and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In the story he tells, no part of planning or building the trail was easy; it entailed long months of scouting, poring over land records, writing letters to landholders and visiting them, seeking informal agreements or donations of lands, rights-of-way, and easements; and sometimes raising money to purchase forestlands, springs, and campsites. The volunteers broke trail, cleared thickets, moved stone, and built and shored up footway through rugged terrain. They built bridges, campsites, and shelters. The work didn't end there; once built, volunteers maintained the trail, rebuilt sections, bought more lands and easements, and rerouted parts of the trail to satisfy changes in landownership. These activities are never ending and continue on today as a renewed interest in the Tuscarora Trail is evident.
Regular price: 18.00
Discounted member price: 14.40
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| PC180 |
| PC190 |
 | The Dean Mountain Story
The Dean Mountain Story began in England in the mid-1750s when two brothers, John and William Deane, boarded a Dutch ship and sailed to Pennsylvania. From there the brothers traveled south to Orange County, Virginia, and settled east of the North Mountain, now known as the Blue Ridge.
Little is known of John's and William's lives, but Rockingham County records show that in 1816 James Dean, son of John (who had dropped the "e" from his name), married Susanne Harness. In the early 1820s, Susanne and the couple's two young daughters died in an epidemic, leaving James and his son Jeremiah alone.
In 1824 James married his second wife, Sarah Monger, and built a lovely two-story brick house for her in the valley beside Elk Run.
The story of how James and Sarah Dean and their children left the valley and lived out their lives on Dean Mountain, now a part of Shenandoah National Park, has been reconstructed from family folklore and records in the family Bible. A fascinating look at life in the mountains before the Park.
Regular price: 10.00
Discounted member price: 8.00
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| PC240 |
| PC250 |
| PC260 |
 | Shenandoah Secrets: The Story of the Park's Hidden Past
(Revised 2011 ) The authors point out significant and interesting events that transpired within what is now the boundaries of the Shenandoah National Park before it was a park. What secrets lie hidden in the Park's forests and briery tangles? What fascinating all-but-forgotten incidents took place inside its boundaries?
Today, Shenandoah National Park is, in the words of an old mountain woman, "a play place for city folk." But that was not always the case. Before it was a Park, it was home to nearly 500 families in more than 300 square miles of Virginia countryside — a microcosm of an earlier America.
Industry, agriculture, commerce, war with its military actions, political decisions, community, church, and family life—all these have left their mark here. As time passes, these marks grow fainter. The Reeders have kept their memories alive through the words of this book.
The authors have collected and published many photographs gleaned from the files of history, some of which were published for the first time. They are candid in their realism and their articulation of life as it was in the past, before the arrival of the artificial "wilderness" created by the formation of the Park.
It is many of these same photos that have caused the Park's cultural resource mavens to ban Secrets from being sold in the Park because they depict a period in American history when poverty was prevalent, not only within the confines of current Park boundaries, but in much of rural and urban American. The Depression affected millions of people everywhere, not just in SNP. Within the mountain culture, no one was ashamed to be poor because people cared for each other. No one went hungry.
The book's rare and unusual photos depict some of the only interior shots of mountain homes, as well as cabins, schools, mills and other industry, recreation, farm life, animals, and the admirable Appalachian ethics and way of life. Complementing the photos are anecdotes straight from the former inhabitants (some quite humorous), as well as carefully researched events going back to before the founding of the nation. Where possible, these events are tied to the sites where they occurred within the Park, along the roads, the trails, and through the gaps.
Regular price: 16.00
Discounted member price: 12.80
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| PC270 |
| PC280 |
| PC320 |
| PC340 |
| XX150 |
| XX155 |
 | Washington & Old Dominion Railroad Regional Park Trail Guide
(2004) 62pp. This full-color guide on coated paper provides maps to the 45-mile-long Washington and Old Dominion Trail, a "rails to trails" project. Originally, the W&OD was a railroad established in 1859 that ran trains over the line until 1968. When the railroad closed down, Virginia Electric and Power bought the right-of-way and installed high-tension wires to served the growing populace of Northern Virginia. In 1977, the Northern Virginia Regional Park Authority negotiated an agreement with Virginia Power to purchase the right-of-way in stages. In 1982, the NVRPA bought the last segment (though VA Power still maintains an easement for their lines). The route is paved in asphalt, making it ideal for bike riding, roller blading, and other sports that require a smooth surface. The NVRPA also added a number of improvements, including interpretive boards, waysides, drinking fountains, and landscaping. While the paved trail can be a little hard on the feet for hiking, it's still an interesting route worthy of exploration, running from Arlington, VA (where it connects to the Mt. Vernon Bike Path) west to Purcellville, VA (12 miles south of Harpers Ferry)
Regular price: 8.00
Discounted member price: 6.40
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| XX280 |
| XX530 |
| XX535 |
| XX545 |
| XX771 |