Trips
Radnor Lake - Ganier Ridge, Lake Trail, South Lake Trail




Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Hiking | 5.2 miles
Hiking | 5.2 miles
Radnor Lake is one of the more popular outdoor areas in Nashville. It's easily accessible and offers some of the best hiking in the area with a variety of trails for all abilities and ages.I took my two boys (5 and 9) on a lovely fall morning. We started in the east parking lot and followed the access trail to the Ganier Ridge junction, and headed northeast on it. The climb up...
Radnor Lake - South Cove Trail (new!) + South Lake Trail




Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Hiking | 2.8 miles
Hiking | 2.8 miles
I do. I get excited by the small things. And while the re-opening of a trail that has been closed for 11 months is no teeny-tiny small thing, it's probably a blip that went unnoticed in the radar of most Nashville folks. Needless to say: I'm SO excited that the trail is open!We started from the Nature Center (the Granny White Pike side of the park) which is where I typically prefer...
The title of this trip really is: "When I'm angry, I walk fast."18:31 pace for just over an hour to cover 3.78 miles with 1000 ft elevation gain/loss. I'd really meant this trip to capture the Lake Trail and the Garnier Ridge Trail. The first mile is on the road and technically part of the Lake Trail. The Ridge lasts between miles 1 and 3, and the last .78 is the Lake Trail...
Cold weather with snow still on the ground. Hiked a short loop and saw four does and a large red-tailed hawk.
2.5 mile hike. Test run with iPhone in Otterbox/backpack and in pocket. No phone service in area. Elevation at parking/trailhead approximately 830 according to map.
My first real hike back after the winter. More difficult than I thought, but also quite amazing!
Nice hike for the family. I saw a lot of wildlife.
Story found at http://wildwoodstream.blogspot.com/2009/11/fall-day-at-radnor.html
Hiked with C. Saw fifteen deer. From the road on the way in, we saw four bucks and a doe. Two bucks were small and were play-fighting. One buck was a six-point. The other was a large eight- or ten-point.