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Hiking

Pertaining in some way to hiking trips or the act of hiking (not necessarily through the Outings Committee).

M-M Trail Guidebook Orders

The guidebook order page has been moved to http://amcberkshire.org/guideorder Please update your bookmarks.

Group Hiking on the AT

Become familiar with the guidelines for all AT hikers found on the “Hiking on the AT” page.

• Keep group size to 10 or under including leaders for overnight trips.

• Sites best for group use are: Sages Ravine (Connecticut AT Committee), Laurel Ridge, Glen Brook, Race Brook Falls.

• Shelters are not for group use. Plan to use tent platforms and existing cleared areas for tenting. Do not clear new tenting areas.

• Boil, filter, or treat chemically all water from backcountry sources.

Upper Goose Pond Cabin 2013 Schedule

The cabin will be opened on May 18th this year. Caretakers will be present throughout the season until closing which will occur on October 20th (last night to stay at the cabin will be Oct 19th). Until the opening, hikers are welcome to camp on the tent platforms or the cabin porch (not enclosed). Please remember, leave no trace, carry in / carry out, and no cooking on the porch (use the table under the pavilion behind the cabin).

M-M Trail Guide

This trail is largely combined with the New England Trail, a National Scenic Trail. Due to a website update the M-M Trail Guide has been moved to http://amcberkshire.org/mmguide. If you came to this page from a 'bookmark' please reset it to reflect the change.

Monadnock-Metacomet Trail

This trail is largely combined with the New England Trail, a National Scenic Trail, and more information about both can be found at http://amcberkshire.org/netmm/. If you came to this page from a 'bookmark' please reset it to reflect the change.

Mass AT Management Committee

The Massachusetts Appalachian Trail Management Committee organizes Appalachian Trail supervision and maintenance within Massachusetts. If you'd like to be a part of this, get in touch with our chair (see below)!

Appalachian Trail Links

There are literally thousands of AT-related sites on the Web. Here are a few of our favorites (with a distinct New England bias).

AT Trail Maintaining and Shelter Adopting

Trail maintainers keep the footpath free of obstructions such as brush, and fallen trees. They also keep the white paint blazes that mark the AT fresh and easy to see. Shelter adopters take care of a particular shelter along the trail.

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