The Buckeye Trail
Look for the blue blazes that identify the trail. These are 2" x 6" blaze marks on the trail. Single blaze marks where the trail is easily identified and usually travels in a straight line. In areas where the trail makes a turn, a double blaze marks the turn that indicate a change in the hiking trail's direction.

Detail sections of the Buckeye Trail can be purchased for a large fee for the entire set, or a much smaller fee for the 25 individual sections from the Buckeye Trail On-Line Store that also offers patches and other items identified with the Buckeye Trail.
Click here for the Buckeye Trail Online Store
There website also has updates and alerts for each of the major sections

Use of the trail
There is no charge for using the Buckeye Trail thanks to the cooperation of many government agencies and private landowners. When hiking, be courteous and remember many areas are privately owned. Obey signs, stay on the trail leave gates as you find them can carry out your litter.
The Buckeye Trail Association
The Buckeye Trail Association is a large body of volunteers who maintain and promote the Buckeye Trail. Though the entire route is marked, the Buckeye Trail continues to change and improve. The Buckeye Trail Association looks for ways to move road sections off the roads, and to upgrade those off-road sections to high quality trail.
The Buckeye Trail Association is more than just a management organization. It is also a social group. Several events are planned each year, both formally by the association, and by individual members. Most of these events are open to the public.
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Part of that pledge includes providing a source of information about local festivals and events.
If you have a local event or festival that might be of interest to our readers, please let us know as far in advance as possible and we will include it in our listings.
Click here for our online form to let us know all the particulars.
