Perkiomen Trail
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Perkiomen_Trail an entity of type: Place
The Perkiomen Trail is a 19-mile-long (31 km) multi-use rail trail along the Perkiomen Creek in Pennsylvania. It begins at the junction with the Schuylkill River Trail near the mouth of the Perkiomen and Valley Forge National Historical Park and ends in Green Lane Park. It follows the Perkiomen and connects Lower Perkiomen Valley Park, Central Perkiomen Valley Park, and Green Lane Park. The trail is mostly gravel, with some sections being paved.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Perkiomen Trail
rdf:langString
Perkiomen Trail
xsd:float
40.23550033569336
xsd:float
-75.45423889160156
xsd:integer
5733684
xsd:integer
1102681295
rdf:langString
North: Green Lane, Pennsylvania
rdf:langString
South: Oaks, Pennsylvania
rdf:langString
Perkiomen Trail north of Collegeville
xsd:integer
19
rdf:langString
Map of Perkiomen Trail with other existing and proposed trails in black
rdf:langString
Perkiomen Trail NB north of Collegeville.jpeg
rdf:langString
Perkiomen Line of the Reading Railroad
rdf:langString
Year-round
rdf:langString
Mostly Gravel, Some Paved
rdf:langString
Multi-use
xsd:string
40.2355 -75.45424
rdf:langString
The Perkiomen Trail is a 19-mile-long (31 km) multi-use rail trail along the Perkiomen Creek in Pennsylvania. It begins at the junction with the Schuylkill River Trail near the mouth of the Perkiomen and Valley Forge National Historical Park and ends in Green Lane Park. It follows the Perkiomen and connects Lower Perkiomen Valley Park, Central Perkiomen Valley Park, and Green Lane Park. The trail is mostly gravel, with some sections being paved. The abandoned portion of Perkiomen Branch of the Reading Railroad was purchased by Montgomery County in 1978, and the trail mostly follows the former railroad bed. It was completed in 2003. It passes through ten communities (from south to north): Oaks, Arcola, Yerkes, Collegeville, Rahns, Graterford, Schwenksville, Spring Mount, Upper Salford, and Green Lane. Natural Lands and the Montgomery County Lands Trust have spent over $7 million to establish an easement to ensure that this trail remains an open space in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
rdf:langString
Easy
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
3030
<Geometry>
POINT(-75.454238891602 40.235500335693)