Lower Pond, Upper Pond, June's and Yellow Trail
Lower Pond, Upper Pond, June's and Yellow Trail
4.5
(3303)
7,959
hikers
Lower Pond, Upper Pond, June's and Yellow Trail
01:27
5.42km
60m
Hiking
Embark on an easy hike along the Lower Pond, Upper Pond, June's and Yellow Trail, where you'll discover a pleasant mix of dirt paths, rocks, and roots. The route winds through lush greenery, often accompanied by the soothing sounds of a creek. You might spot wildflowers like Trout Lily if…
Last updated: April 23, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
2.46 km
Waterfall near the parking lot
Highlight • Waterfall
Tip by
3.85 km
Butler Shear Factory & Steven Toy Factory 1854-1870
Ruins
5.42 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
4.72 km
653 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
5.38 km
< 100 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Today
Sunday 24 May
14°C
8°C
84 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 12.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the starting point for this trail?
The trail is located within the Dividend Pond Trails and Archaeological District. You'll find the trailhead accessible from the main parking area for the district.
What is the terrain like on this route?
Expect a varied terrain that includes dirt paths, rocks, roots, and potentially some stairs and bridges, especially in sections near the ponds. The route is generally easy, making it suitable for most hikers.
Is this trail suitable for families with children?
Yes, this is an easy hike, making it suitable for all ages and fitness levels, including families with children. The varied scenery and natural features offer an engaging experience for younger hikers.
Can I bring my dog on the trail?
Yes, dogs are permitted on this trail, but please ensure they are kept on a leash at all times to protect wildlife and ensure a pleasant experience for all visitors.
What can I see along the way?
The route offers lush greenery, wildflowers, and the soothing sounds of a creek. You might spot deer and other small animals. A notable feature is the Waterfall near the parking lot, which is a great spot to visit.
What is the best time of year to hike this trail?
The scenery changes beautifully with the seasons. Spring brings blooming wildflowers like Trout Lily, summer offers rhododendrons, and fall provides opportunities to spot wild turkey, white-tailed deer, or grouse. Winter can offer snow-covered landscapes, but always check local conditions.
Does the trail intersect with other paths?
Yes, this route incorporates sections of several other official trails within the Dividend Pond Trails and Archaeological District, including the Cyclone, Rockless Hills, and Hyla Highlands trails.
Are there any entrance fees or permits required for the Dividend Pond Trails and Archaeological District?
Currently, there are no specific entrance fees or permits required to access the Dividend Pond Trails and Archaeological District for day-use hiking.
Are there any specific viewpoints or natural features to look out for?
Beyond the Waterfall near the parking lot, the trail itself is a natural feature, winding alongside a creek and through areas rich with wildflowers and diverse plant life. Information stations along the path provide insights into creek life, trees, animals, and wildflowers.
What should I wear or bring for this hike?
Given the varied terrain, comfortable hiking shoes are recommended. Dress in layers suitable for the season. While the trail is easy, bringing water is always a good idea, especially on warmer days. Don't forget your camera for the scenic views!
Are there any picnic areas or facilities nearby?
Yes, within the broader area, there is a picnic area and pavilion at Perry Park, and an additional walking trail at Lake Coffey, offering more options for relaxation and enjoyment after your hike.