Click on any map segment to view it full size |
Welcome! After more than 20 years, this page continues to provide one of the most easily accessed AT maps on the web: the official National Park Service strip map for the trail, scanned and split into images that can be viewed in any browser. Simply click on one of the sections to see more detail! This page first appeared in 1998, when I built, for a friend who is a through hiker, what must have been one of the first hiking blogs on the web. You can still see it here: Fox on the Trail. Other Online AT MapsAppalachian Trail ConservancyClick the green “Launch Interactive Map” button to see the entire trail on a single map. You can zoom, scroll, and activate layers that show several different kinds of information. National Park Service PDFScroll down and click on the words “Click to view full map” to see a PDF version of the same strip map shown here. Related Hiking Books
(These are Amazon Affiliate links,
which provide a few dollars per month
in support of this site. Thank you!)
Appalachian Trail Data Book (2025)![]() The bible for serious AT hikers. Provides tables of distances along the trail between landmarks, shelters, and roads. Thru-Hikers' Companion (2025)![]() Maps, mileages, and services along the Trail condensed from the individual Guide Books for each state to make high-level planning more affordable. Ultralight Backpackin' Tips![]() While the old books written by lightweight backpacking pioneer Ray Jardine seem to be out of print, this guide by Mike Clelland explains how to head out safely and comfortably while carrying less gear. Printed maps
The Appalachian Trail Conservancy sells a printed map,
though a different one than the map shown here:
they sell a National Geographic map of the entire trail
as a 48″×18″ poster.
|
|
Maine New Hampshire |
![]() |
|
Vermont Massachusetts Connecticut New York New Jersey |
![]() |
|
Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia |
![]() |
|
Virginia |
![]() |
|
Tennessee North Carolina Georgia |
![]() |