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Johnny Molloy - Best Hikes Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill

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Johnny Molloyis a writer and adventurer based in Johnson City, Tennessee. His outdoor passion started on a backpacking trip in Great Smoky Mountains National Park while attending the University of Tennessee. That first foray unleashed a love of the outdoors that has led Molloy to spend most of his time hiking, backpacking, canoe camping, and tent camping for the past three decades. Friends enjoyed his outdoor adventure stories; one even suggested he write a book. He pursued his friends idea and soon parlayed his love of the outdoors into an occupation. The results of his efforts are more than sixty books, which include hiking guidebooks, camping guidebooks, paddling guidebooks, comprehensive guidebooks about a specific area, and true outdoor adventure books throughout the eastern United States, including hiking guides to North Carolinas national forests, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and the Triad.

Molloy writes for various magazines and websites, and is a columnist/feature writer for his local paper, the Johnson City Press. He continues to write and travel extensively throughout the United States, participating in a variety of outdoor pursuits. His non-outdoor interests include American history and University of Tennessee sports. For the latest on Johnny, please visit www.johnnymolloy.com .

Thanks to my wife, Keri Anne, for her help. Thanks also to those who build and maintain Triangle trails, and to the folks at FalconGuides. Also thanks to Sierra Designs for their fine tents, sleeping bags, and other camping gear used while exploring the trails of the Triangle.

Best Hikes Raleigh Durham and Chapel Hill - photo 1
The Forest Demonstration Trail at Clemmons Educational State Forest is bordered - photo 2
The Forest Demonstration Trail at Clemmons Educational State Forest is bordered - photo 3

The Forest Demonstration Trail at Clemmons Educational State Forest is bordered by spring greenery (hike 1).

The destination not only has great trails, but also fine facilities for hands- on learning about forestry and the Piedmont environment. Plan to spend extra time enjoying the facilities, in addition to hiking around the forest pond and along one of the streams coursing through the forest. The last part of the hike takes the Talking Rock Trail, which explains the stony underpinnings of the land.

Start:Parking lot near the forest pond

Distance:4.6-mile triple loop

Hiking time:2.53.0 hours

Difficulty:Moderate

Trail surface:Natural

Best season:Spring through fall

Other trail users:None

Canine compatibility:Leashed dogs allowed

Land status:State forest

Fees and permits:No fees or permits required

Schedule:Open Mar 1Nov 30, closed Mon, open TuesFri 9 a.m.5 p.m., SatSun 11 a.m.5 p.m. EST, 11 a.m.8 p.m. Daylight Savings Time

Maps:Clemmons Educational State Forest

Trail contacts:Clemmons Educational State Forest, 2411 Old US 70 W., Clayton, NC 27617; (919) 553-5651; www.ncesf.org

Finding the trailhead:From exit 306 on I-40, southeast of downtown Raleigh, take US 70 Business East toward Clayton for 1 mile to a traffic light. Turn left on Auburn Knightdale and follow it for 0.3 mile to Garner Road/Old US 70. Turn right on Garner Road and follow it for 3.7 miles to the forest, on your left. Follow the main forest road to the trailhead. Trailhead GPS: N35 41.247', W78 29.174'

The Hike

The greater Raleigh area is fortunate to have North Carolinas first state educational forest in its midst.

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