2.9
(25)
56
hikers
00:48
3.09km
20m
Hiking
Explore the easy 1.9-mile Graver Arboretum loop in Northampton County, offering peaceful paths through beautiful trees and seasonal blooms.
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
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1.81 km
Highlight • Forest
Tip by
3.09 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
2.79 km
297 m
Surfaces
2.79 km
297 m
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Elevation
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Tuesday 12 May
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Max wind speed: 14.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Parking is available directly at the entrance to the Graver Arboretum. Maps are also readily available there.
The Graver Arboretum loop is approximately 3.1 kilometers (1.9 miles) long and generally takes about 45-50 minutes to complete at a leisurely hiking pace.
The paths are well-maintained, but you should be prepared for varied surfaces including gravel, dirt, and areas with large stones. Sturdy shoes are recommended for comfort and stability.
No, for the preservation of the arboretum, dogs are not permitted on the trails.
Yes, the arboretum offers three distinct trail options: white, green, and blue routes. These allow you to customize the length and experience of your walk by intersecting different paths.
You can expect a tranquil environment with beautiful trees and seasonal blooms. Rhododendrons are a particular highlight during their bloom season, and many visitors appreciate the peaceful atmosphere.
The trail is particularly beautiful during spring, when rhododendrons are in bloom, and in the fall for vibrant foliage. It offers an enjoyable outing throughout most of the year for those seeking a quiet immersion in nature.
No, there are no permits or entrance fees required to access the trails at Graver Arboretum.
Yes, benches and picnic tables are available along the trails for resting. Maps are also plentiful and readily available at the entrance.
Yes, the trail is considered easy in difficulty, with meandering paths and a relaxed pace, making it suitable for leisurely walks and families. It's more about enjoying nature than a strenuous workout.
No, similar to dogs, bikes are not permitted on the trails to help preserve the arboretum's natural environment.