Wranglers Wranglers Map Wranglers Wranglers Campground and its 100-mile network of horse offers some of the most scenic spots at 5100 Laura Furnace Horse and Wagon Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area. Golden Pond, KY 42211 Bordering Lake Barkley and beautiful Fords Bay on the ~Trails Map~ east and nestled between Laura Furnace Creek and 270.924.2201 Lick Creek on the west, it’s the only place at Land Wranglers Campground specializes in providing year- Between the Lakes designed for horseback riders and round opportunities for horseback riding and wagon horse-drawn wagons. driving enthusiasts. It offers 220 well-defined sites — Land Between the Lakes White-tail deer, wild turkey, hawks, native plants, some with electrical hookups, sites with electric, water, National Recreation Area wildflowers, unique historic sites and a shoreline and sewer, primitive sites, and 12 primitive cabins teeming with waterfowl are just a few of the pleasures available for nightly rental. USDA Forest Service you’ll find along our trails at Wranglers. Most sites are capable of handling large motor homes Western Kentucky Guided trail rides: Rocking U Riding Stables offers and horse trailers. Campers have access to modern guided trail rides on the hour for 45 and 90 minutes facilities, 100 miles of horse trails, activity court, and April through October. Pony rides available for youth stalls, plus farrier and blacksmith services on age 6 and younger. weekends from April through November. Call for information and reservations 270.924.2211. Guided trail rides and riding stables are available from Adopt-a-Trail: Please inquire at the gatehouse about April through October. Wranglers’ Adopt-a-Trail Program as you ride. Pick up Horses have the right-of-way at this campground. free litter bags at the gatehouse also. All overnight campers with horses Horse Health Policy must camp at Wranglers Campground. with horses All horses are required to have proof of a current anywhere except Wranglers is equine infectious anemia (EIA) Test (Coggins) and a strictly prohibited. current veterinary health certificate in compliance with Kentucky State laws. Refer to www.kyagr.com or call 502.564.4696 for more information. Protect Your Trails www.landbetweenthelakes.us 800.525.7077 | 270.924.2000 Keep trails scenic | “Pack it in, Pack it out” [email protected] Always crush out all cigarette butts and pack them out with you; especially during fire season. USDA Forest Service Please help us remove litter from trails. Litter bags are available at the gatehouse. You may leave bags along Land Between the Lakes our trails and for staff to pick-up. Notify National Recreation Area gatehouse staff of location. 238 visitor Center Drive Help reduce erosion which damages our trails. Use Golden Pond, Kentucky 42211 designated trails to enter and exit the campground. Avoid taking short cuts, across switchbacks, In case of emergency dial 9-1-1 and riding in wet conditions. Do not create new trails. To contact Forest Service Law Enforcement Help us by reporting trees down on our trails. Call 877.861.2457

USDA is an equal opportunity employer, provider, and lender.

www.landbetweenthelakes.us

caution. Use fence. this through break can Boy. Drummer Little The of grave

respects. your pay

of up to 35 mph. Do not taunt the bison. These bison bison These bison. the taunt not Do mph. 35 to up of building, Laura Furnace, plus the historical marker and and marker historical the plus Furnace, Laura building,

Kindly tether your horses outside the cemetery when you you when cemetery the outside horses your tether Kindly

Bison may look slow and docile, but can reach speeds speeds reach can but docile, and slow look may Bison tethering poles. You might want to also visit the block block the visit also to want might You poles. tethering

contributions. war Futrell’s of honor in

South Bison Range Range Bison South we provide picnic tables and and tables picnic provide we — creek the by picnic

Daughters of the American Revolution erected a plaque plaque a erected Revolution American the of Daughters

trail takes you to “Blue Hole.” Pack a lunch for a relaxing relaxing a for lunch a Pack Hole.” “Blue to you takes trail

E. Kiosk near 8 Trail

mile or two beyond Wranglers Campground. The The Campground. Wranglers beyond two or mile

mile mile - 11.8 this area, use - day the from Departing 6: Trail

hikers and bikers beginning at the southernmost point of of point southernmost the at beginning bikers and hikers

orchard. He and his wife, Charity, are buried up a hill a a hill a up buried are Charity, wife, his and He orchard.

Campground. Riders share the North/South Trail with with Trail North/South the share Riders Campground. wildlife. our Protect lakes. and ponds,

Ford’s Creek where he planted the area’s first apple apple first area’s the planted he where Creek Ford’s

requires back tracking to return to Wranglers Wranglers to return to tracking back requires watersheds. Avoid lengthy rides in creeks, streams, streams, creeks, in rides lengthy Avoid watersheds.

born Futrell had settled right here on on here right settled had Futrell born - Carolina North

The Homeplace 1850s Farm Picnic Area. This spur spur This Area. Picnic Farm 1850s Homeplace The Riding in creeks and streams pollutes our our pollutes streams and creeks in Riding

patriot have become the stuff of legends. By 1820, the the 1820, By legends. of stuff the become have patriot

the South Bison Range, Great Western Furnace, and and Furnace, Western Great Range, Bison South the

old. The childhood adventures of this little American American little this of adventures childhood The old. see. seldom may you wildlife of species many for shelter

mile spur trail can take you around around you take can trail spur mile - 7.3 This 12: Trail

drummer boy in the Revolutionary War at seven years years seven at War Revolutionary the in boy drummer reptiles, and amphibians. Ponds provide food, water, and and water, food, provide Ponds amphibians. and reptiles,

volunteers. other and staff Service Forest Historians believe Nathan Futrell to be the youngest youngest the be to Futrell Nathan believe Historians ecosystems provide habitat for waterfowl nests, aquatic aquatic nests, waterfowl for habitat provide ecosystems

Backcountry Horsemen of America, contractors, contractors, America, of Horsemen Backcountry Boy Drummer Little Take notice of small ponds. These small wetland wetland small These ponds. small of notice Take

route with help from the local chapter of of chapter local the from help with route - re Home is where the habitat is… is… habitat the where is Home

tab. guided self our under page Ruins’ Industry Iron

mile mile - 16 this opened we 2017 In US68/KY80. of

Western Iron Furnace’s display boards or check out our our out check or boards display Furnace’s Iron Western fields. open and hills, rolling gentle springs,

Trail 11: This trail was closed due to the expansion expansion the to due closed was trail This 11: Trail

the Lakes, visit the Center Iron Furnace or Great Great or Furnace Iron Center the visit Lakes, the the old Tobacco Barn. On this trail, you will find natural natural find will you trail, this On Barn. Tobacco old the

land. public your Protect structures. To learn more about the iron industry at Land Between Between Land at industry iron the about more learn To mile trail departs from “A” trail head by by head trail “A” from departs trail mile - 9.3 This 5: Trail

unsightly and detrimental to timber and historical historical and timber to detrimental and unsightly

overuse. its from recovering dignity. and grace with age their wear

Carvings and graffiti on trees and structures are are structures and trees on graffiti and Carvings

ceased production in 1880, and the forest is still still is forest the and 1880, in production ceased — itself homestead the and shed, coop, chicken old an

heritage. our preserve us Help charcoal, the iron furnaces’ fuel supply. Laura Furnace Furnace Laura supply. fuel furnaces’ iron the charcoal, — nearby structures Other time. of passage the shows

same time. Workers cut timber near iron furnaces for for furnaces iron near timber cut Workers time. same been standing for decades. Its solid construction barely barely construction solid Its decades. for standing been cisterns. and wells old for watch and

uniform size of the meadow’s trees; all planted at the the at planted all trees; meadow’s the of size uniform Forest Service Road 172. This old tobacco barn has has barn tobacco old This 172. Road Service Forest Please do not disturb these remnants. Be careful careful Be remnants. these disturb not do Please

to the furnace structure, now long gone. Observe the the Observe gone. long now structure, furnace the to

abandoned farm and homestead, south of Wranglers off off Wranglers of south homestead, and farm abandoned

remnants. homestead

smelting process. Up the hill, large stones are testament testament are stones large hill, the Up process. smelting

Evidence of tobacco’s importance can be seen at this this at seen be can importance tobacco’s of Evidence

along the edge of Lake Barkley and notice the the notice and Barkley Lake of edge the along

product of the the of product - by a floor, forest the covering slag blue the

#172 Rd FS | Barn Tobacco

favorite trail. It offers a wide variety of terrain. Ride Ride terrain. of variety wide a offers It trail. favorite

flows right by the site of the old Laura Furnace. Notice Notice Furnace. Laura old the of site the by right flows

moon. full a under mile trail has become our riders riders our become has trail mile - 10.5 This 10: Trail

eastern boundary of Wranglers, Laura Furnace Creek Creek Furnace Laura Wranglers, of boundary eastern

Horse enthusiasts enjoy this trail at night while riding riding while night at trail this enjoy enthusiasts Horse

Road. Creek Bacon near spring natural and chimney old the On environment. the on toll its took also It 1800s. - mid

ridge tops which minimize erosion and resource damage. damage. resource and erosion minimize which tops ridge

and crosses Forest Service Road #165. Watch for the the for Watch #165. Road Service Forest crosses and the during prosper area the helped production ore Iron

tobacco barn. We designed Trail 4 to follow saddles and and saddles follow to 4 Trail designed We barn. tobacco

mile trail departs from the Day Use Area Area Use Day the from departs trail mile - 8 This 9: Trail Furnace Laura

mile trail begins in area “A” at the old old the at “A” area in begins trail mile - 3 This 4: Trail

bikers. and hikers like groups user protected. a are and Industry Iron

ride. evening or morning early great a provides

use trails, be respectful of other other of respectful be trails, use - multi utilizing When 1800’s late the from date artifacts These enjoy. to

and returns to camp in the back of “D” overflow. It too too It overflow. “D” of back the in camp to returns and

Please leave “slag” or “blue rocks” behind for others others for behind rocks” “blue or “slag” leave Please

sights. the in take to Range mile loop trail departs from “E” trail head head trail “E” from departs trail loop mile - 2.6 This 3: Trail

join up with Trail 12 and ride around the South Bison Bison South the around ride and 12 Trail with up join landscape. the on mark permanent a left

flowers. and turkey, deer, for Watch head.

way point, you may may you point, way - half the At trail. the of part as serve and ago years 100 than more operations ceased furnace

afternoon or early morning rides. It departs from “C” trail trail “C” from departs It rides. morning early or afternoon

along portions of the North/South Trail. Several roads roads Several Trail. North/South the of portions along The Furnace. Iron Laura the of evidence slag, That’s

mile loop trail provides beautiful late late beautiful provides trail loop mile - 2 short This 2: Trail

trail departs from area “C” and is shared with hikers hikers with shared is and “C” area from departs trail ground? the on rocks blue shiny of abundance the Notice

recommended. Binoculars mile mile - 19.3 this system, the in trail longest The 8: Trail

sites. historic many to close and water

shorebirds. and waterfowl, ospreys, #165. Road cool scenery, peaceful the of because riders for spot

opportunities to view wildlife such as bald eagles, eagles, bald as such wildlife view to opportunities Forest Service Roads #174 and #353 before crossing crossing before #353 and #174 Roads Service Forest favorite a it’s area, riding horseback our of end south the

Lake Barkley. This trail offers many scenic vistas and and vistas scenic many offers trail This Barkley. Lake mile trail departs from area “C.” It follows along along follows It “C.” area from departs trail mile - 10.8 on Located year. the of most for color blue in rich spring

follow the trail along the western edge of Ford’s Bay on on Bay Ford’s of edge western the along trail the follow

want to continue on to Trail 7 to the tobacco barn. This This barn. tobacco the to 7 Trail to on continue to want deep a Hole, Blue into empties Creek Furnace Laura

mile trail departs from “C” area. Riders Riders area. “C” from departs trail mile - 5.2 This 1: Trail After going to the Blue Hole on Trail 6, you may may you 6, Trail on Hole Blue the to going After 7: Trail Hole Blue

Area Recreation National Lakes the Between Land

Trails Wagon and Horse Wranglers Wranglers Wranglers Trail Map Wranglers Wranglers Campground and its 100-mile network of horse trails offers some of the most scenic spots at 5100 Laura Furnace Road Horse and Wagon Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area. Golden Pond, KY 42211 Bordering Lake Barkley and beautiful Fords Bay on the ~Trails Map~ east and nestled between Laura Furnace Creek and 270.924.2201 Lick Creek on the west, it’s the only place at Land Wranglers Campground specializes in providing year- Between the Lakes designed for horseback riders and round opportunities for horseback riding and wagon horse-drawn wagons. driving enthusiasts. It offers 220 well-defined sites — Land Between the Lakes White-tail deer, wild turkey, hawks, native plants, some with electrical hookups, sites with electric, water, National Recreation Area wildflowers, unique historic sites and a shoreline and sewer, primitive sites, and 12 primitive cabins teeming with waterfowl are just a few of the pleasures available for nightly rental. USDA Forest Service you’ll find along our trails at Wranglers. Most sites are capable of handling large motor homes Western Kentucky Guided trail rides: Rocking U Riding Stables offers and horse trailers. Campers have access to modern guided trail rides on the hour for 45 and 90 minutes facilities, 100 miles of horse trails, activity court, and April through October. Pony rides available for youth stalls, plus farrier and blacksmith services on age 6 and younger. weekends from April through November. Call for information and reservations 270.924.2211. Guided trail rides and riding stables are available from Adopt-a-Trail: Please inquire at the gatehouse about April through October. Wranglers’ Adopt-a-Trail Program as you ride. Pick up Horses have the right-of-way at this campground. free litter bags at the gatehouse also. All overnight campers with horses Horse Health Policy must camp at Wranglers Campground. Camping with horses All horses are required to have proof of a current anywhere except Wranglers is equine infectious anemia (EIA) Test (Coggins) and a strictly prohibited. current veterinary health certificate in compliance with Kentucky State laws. Refer to www.kyagr.com or call 502.564.4696 for more information. Protect Your Trails www.landbetweenthelakes.us 800.525.7077 | 270.924.2000 Keep trails scenic | “Pack it in, Pack it out” [email protected] Always crush out all cigarette butts and pack them out with you; especially during fire season. USDA Forest Service Please help us remove litter from trails. Litter bags are available at the gatehouse. You may leave bags along Land Between the Lakes our trails and roads for staff to pick-up. Notify National Recreation Area gatehouse staff of location. 238 visitor Center Drive Help reduce erosion which damages our trails. Use Golden Pond, Kentucky 42211 designated trails to enter and exit the campground. Avoid taking short cuts, cutting across switchbacks, In case of emergency dial 9-1-1 and riding in wet conditions. Do not create new trails. To contact Forest Service Law Enforcement Help us by reporting trees down on our trails. Call 877.861.2457

USDA is an equal opportunity employer, provider, and lender.

www.landbetweenthelakes.us

caution. Use fence. this through break can Boy. Drummer Little The of grave

respects. your pay

of up to 35 mph. Do not taunt the bison. These bison bison These bison. the taunt not Do mph. 35 to up of building, Laura Furnace, plus the historical marker and and marker historical the plus Furnace, Laura building,

Kindly tether your horses outside the cemetery when you you when cemetery the outside horses your tether Kindly

Bison may look slow and docile, but can reach speeds speeds reach can but docile, and slow look may Bison tethering poles. You might want to also visit the block block the visit also to want might You poles. tethering

contributions. war Futrell’s of honor in

South Bison Range Range Bison South we provide picnic tables and and tables picnic provide we — creek the by picnic

Daughters of the American Revolution erected a plaque plaque a erected Revolution American the of Daughters

trail takes you to “Blue Hole.” Pack a lunch for a relaxing relaxing a for lunch a Pack Hole.” “Blue to you takes trail

E. Kiosk near 8 Trail

mile or two beyond Wranglers Campground. The The Campground. Wranglers beyond two or mile

mile mile - 11.8 this area, use - day the from Departing 6: Trail

hikers and bikers beginning at the southernmost point of of point southernmost the at beginning bikers and hikers

orchard. He and his wife, Charity, are buried up a hill a a hill a up buried are Charity, wife, his and He orchard.

Campground. Riders share the North/South Trail with with Trail North/South the share Riders Campground. wildlife. our Protect lakes. and ponds,

Ford’s Creek where he planted the area’s first apple apple first area’s the planted he where Creek Ford’s

requires back tracking to return to Wranglers Wranglers to return to tracking back requires watersheds. Avoid lengthy rides in creeks, streams, streams, creeks, in rides lengthy Avoid watersheds.

born Futrell had settled right here on on here right settled had Futrell born - Carolina North

The Homeplace 1850s Farm Picnic Area. This spur spur This Area. Picnic Farm 1850s Homeplace The Riding in creeks and streams pollutes our our pollutes streams and creeks in Riding

patriot have become the stuff of legends. By 1820, the the 1820, By legends. of stuff the become have patriot

the South Bison Range, Great Western Furnace, and and Furnace, Western Great Range, Bison South the

old. The childhood adventures of this little American American little this of adventures childhood The old. see. seldom may you wildlife of species many for shelter

mile spur trail can take you around around you take can trail spur mile - 7.3 This 12: Trail

drummer boy in the Revolutionary War at seven years years seven at War Revolutionary the in boy drummer reptiles, and amphibians. Ponds provide food, water, and and water, food, provide Ponds amphibians. and reptiles,

volunteers. other and staff Service Forest Historians believe Nathan Futrell to be the youngest youngest the be to Futrell Nathan believe Historians ecosystems provide habitat for waterfowl nests, aquatic aquatic nests, waterfowl for habitat provide ecosystems

Backcountry Horsemen of America, contractors, contractors, America, of Horsemen Backcountry Boy Drummer Little Take notice of small ponds. These small wetland wetland small These ponds. small of notice Take

route with help from the local chapter of of chapter local the from help with route - re Home is where the habitat is… is… habitat the where is Home

tab. guided self our under page Ruins’ Industry Iron

mile mile - 16 this opened we 2017 In US68/KY80. of

Western Iron Furnace’s display boards or check out our our out check or boards display Furnace’s Iron Western fields. open and hills, rolling gentle springs,

Trail 11: This trail was closed due to the expansion expansion the to due closed was trail This 11: Trail

the Lakes, visit the Center Iron Furnace or Great Great or Furnace Iron Center the visit Lakes, the the old Tobacco Barn. On this trail, you will find natural natural find will you trail, this On Barn. Tobacco old the

land. public your Protect structures. To learn more about the iron industry at Land Between Between Land at industry iron the about more learn To mile trail departs from “A” trail head by by head trail “A” from departs trail mile - 9.3 This 5: Trail

unsightly and detrimental to timber and historical historical and timber to detrimental and unsightly

overuse. its from recovering dignity. and grace with age their wear

Carvings and graffiti on trees and structures are are structures and trees on graffiti and Carvings

ceased production in 1880, and the forest is still still is forest the and 1880, in production ceased — itself homestead the and shed, coop, chicken old an

heritage. our preserve us Help charcoal, the iron furnaces’ fuel supply. Laura Furnace Furnace Laura supply. fuel furnaces’ iron the charcoal, — nearby structures Other time. of passage the shows

same time. Workers cut timber near iron furnaces for for furnaces iron near timber cut Workers time. same been standing for decades. Its solid construction barely barely construction solid Its decades. for standing been cisterns. and wells old for watch and

uniform size of the meadow’s trees; all planted at the the at planted all trees; meadow’s the of size uniform Forest Service Road 172. This old tobacco barn has has barn tobacco old This 172. Road Service Forest Please do not disturb these remnants. Be careful careful Be remnants. these disturb not do Please

to the furnace structure, now long gone. Observe the the Observe gone. long now structure, furnace the to

abandoned farm and homestead, south of Wranglers off off Wranglers of south homestead, and farm abandoned

remnants. homestead

smelting process. Up the hill, large stones are testament testament are stones large hill, the Up process. smelting

Evidence of tobacco’s importance can be seen at this this at seen be can importance tobacco’s of Evidence

along the edge of Lake Barkley and notice the the notice and Barkley Lake of edge the along

product of the the of product - by a floor, forest the covering slag blue the

#172 Rd FS | Barn Tobacco

favorite trail. It offers a wide variety of terrain. Ride Ride terrain. of variety wide a offers It trail. favorite

flows right by the site of the old Laura Furnace. Notice Notice Furnace. Laura old the of site the by right flows

moon. full a under mile trail has become our riders riders our become has trail mile - 10.5 This 10: Trail

eastern boundary of Wranglers, Laura Furnace Creek Creek Furnace Laura Wranglers, of boundary eastern

Horse enthusiasts enjoy this trail at night while riding riding while night at trail this enjoy enthusiasts Horse

Road. Creek Bacon near spring natural and chimney old the On environment. the on toll its took also It 1800s. - mid

ridge tops which minimize erosion and resource damage. damage. resource and erosion minimize which tops ridge

and crosses Forest Service Road #165. Watch for the the for Watch #165. Road Service Forest crosses and the during prosper area the helped production ore Iron

tobacco barn. We designed Trail 4 to follow saddles and and saddles follow to 4 Trail designed We barn. tobacco

mile trail departs from the Day Use Area Area Use Day the from departs trail mile - 8 This 9: Trail Furnace Laura

mile trail begins in area “A” at the old old the at “A” area in begins trail mile - 3 This 4: Trail

bikers. and hikers like groups user protected. a are and Industry Iron

ride. evening or morning early great a provides

use trails, be respectful of other other of respectful be trails, use - multi utilizing When 1800’s late the from date artifacts These enjoy. to

and returns to camp in the back of “D” overflow. It too too It overflow. “D” of back the in camp to returns and

Please leave “slag” or “blue rocks” behind for others others for behind rocks” “blue or “slag” leave Please

sights. the in take to Range mile loop trail departs from “E” trail head head trail “E” from departs trail loop mile - 2.6 This 3: Trail

join up with Trail 12 and ride around the South Bison Bison South the around ride and 12 Trail with up join landscape. the on mark permanent a left

flowers. and turkey, deer, for Watch head.

way point, you may may you point, way - half the At trail. the of part as serve and ago years 100 than more operations ceased furnace

afternoon or early morning rides. It departs from “C” trail trail “C” from departs It rides. morning early or afternoon

along portions of the North/South Trail. Several roads roads Several Trail. North/South the of portions along The Furnace. Iron Laura the of evidence slag, That’s

mile loop trail provides beautiful late late beautiful provides trail loop mile - 2 short This 2: Trail

trail departs from area “C” and is shared with hikers hikers with shared is and “C” area from departs trail ground? the on rocks blue shiny of abundance the Notice

recommended. Binoculars mile mile - 19.3 this system, the in trail longest The 8: Trail

sites. historic many to close and water

shorebirds. and waterfowl, ospreys, #165. Road cool scenery, peaceful the of because riders for spot

opportunities to view wildlife such as bald eagles, eagles, bald as such wildlife view to opportunities Forest Service Roads #174 and #353 before crossing crossing before #353 and #174 Roads Service Forest favorite a it’s area, riding horseback our of end south the

Lake Barkley. This trail offers many scenic vistas and and vistas scenic many offers trail This Barkley. Lake mile trail departs from area “C.” It follows along along follows It “C.” area from departs trail mile - 10.8 on Located year. the of most for color blue in rich spring

follow the trail along the western edge of Ford’s Bay on on Bay Ford’s of edge western the along trail the follow

want to continue on to Trail 7 to the tobacco barn. This This barn. tobacco the to 7 Trail to on continue to want deep a Hole, Blue into empties Creek Furnace Laura

mile trail departs from “C” area. Riders Riders area. “C” from departs trail mile - 5.2 This 1: Trail After going to the Blue Hole on Trail 6, you may may you 6, Trail on Hole Blue the to going After 7: Trail Hole Blue

Area Recreation National Lakes the Between Land

Trails Wagon and Horse Wranglers Wranglers Horse and Wagon Trails Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area

Our horse and wagon trails lead to some of the most Trail Markers Permits: Open year round for trail riding, Wranglers scenic spots at Land Between the Lakes. Horse riders offers Annual Day-use Permits for $75 per trailer from Brown signs mark horse trails; yellow paint on trees can travel along backcountry roads and authorized March 1 through February 28, and Daily Trailer Permits mark state boundaries. Crossing Woodlands Trace is trails. We offer 100-miles of horse trails. for $7. You can purchase these from the gatehouse. permitted. Crossing or entering the US68/KY80 Daily permits may also be purchased online. You may trailer your horses to other areas to ride. You corridor is prohibited. must display your camping, annual, or day-use permit. Deer Season: We host hunters with firearms White signs mark hike/bike trails. Horses are restricted Know the rules; horses are restricted from some areas during deer season in October and November; trails from trails. Exceptions include the North/South on Land Between the Lakes. may be restricted. Please call ahead to check hunt Trail from Road 342 to Road 205 and the Model Trail dates and areas open to horseback riding. Horses are strictly prohibited from cemeteries, around South Bison Range. agricultural fields, day-use areas, hike/bike trails Pets: Pets must be on a leash of 6 feet or less and Horses are restricted from Woodlands Trace and and developed areas other than Wranglers Camp. under physical control while in campground. Pets right-of-way except from Colson Overlook to Forest cannot be left unattended. Please take notice of Many old fences, wells, cisterns, and other hazards Service Road 170 Ford’s Bay Road; and Forest Campground Boundary signs and leash pets at this exist in the forest from old homesteads and iron Service Road 356 to 204. industry. To avoid these hazards, we recommend point when returning to camp. riding on designated trails only. Horse Trail Rules Tethering: Tether horses so they cannot chew bark off ASTM International (American Society for Testing Be courteous. We encourage riders to wear reflectors trees; damage to trees is punishable with a maximum and Materials) recommends helmets with during dusk and dawn hours. You will want to shoe fine of $1,000. equestrian use. your horses as many trails are rocky. Avoid riding Picnic tables, tethering poles and trash cans have cross-country during periods of wet soil conditions in Information kiosks have been installed at key points on been added to several rest areas. order to protect our trails. the trail system to help you recognize your location. Wagons: Fluorescent triangles are required on all Please do not tie horses to kiosks. Pack out your trash—Do not litter along trails wagons. Front and rear lights are also required for night rides. No racing allowed.

Ride at your own risk. You are responsible for your safety. www.landbetweenthelakes.us Updated May 2017