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NCNST Connectors — Marshall & Kimball Pines
with
Historic Bridge Park

Here is a map or aerial image (your choice!) showing the current track of the North Country National Scenic Trail between the Marshall and Kimball Pines County Park, including the Historic Bridge Park, In Calhoun County.   (See also our adjacent maps of the NCNST through the City of Marshall and through Kimball Pines.)

The color code:

  • The red track shows the NCNST connector roadwalk between Marshall and the Historic Bridge Park.

  • The green track shows the off-road NCNST loop through Historic Bridge Park.

  • The blue track shows the connector roadwalk between Historic Bridge Park and Crosby Drive, which provides access from the south into Kimball Pines County Park.

In the map displayed here, the Trail track is overlaid on a simple Google street map.  You can change the background to a topo map, a USGS aerial image, a satellite image, or a satellite image hybrid showing street/road names, by making your selection from the right-hand drop-down menu in the upper right corner of the map image.

You can tone down the background layer to better visualize details on the ground by changing the percentage value in the other drop-down menu right next to the background selector.

Scroll the image to the right (using the bottom scroll bar) if necessary to activate the background layer selection menu to the right of the map image.

By using the map tool in the upper left corner you can also zoom in or out, and you can drag the image to change the center point.  With some of our maps, zooming in, then click 'n dragging the map in whichever direction you want, makes it easier to make sense of the marked waypoints, which in some cases are a bit bunched together otherwise.

For full screen map:  Click here for a full screen version of this map.  Click on a yellow diamond for information about the related waypoint.  To locate a waypoint on the map from the list on the right, click on the yellow diamond in the list.  To return to this page, click on your browser's "go back" button.

Trail note(s): 

  • Approaching Kimball Pines from Historic Bridge Park along 9½ Mile/Wattles Road, consult our Kimball Pines map mash-up for two possible routes into Kimball Pines.  But note that the railroad does not authorize hikers to walk along the RR right-of-way as shown on the map, so if you take this route you do so at your own risk.

 

Last modified: Tuesday, July 13, 2010