Mason Point Horse Trail at the Jordan Gameland

The trail is approximately 10.2 kilometers (6.3 miles) long. Komoot estimates it takes about 2 hours and 35 minutes to complete as a hike, though this can vary based on your pace and stops.

The trail features primarily wooded terrain with natural ground, rather than paved paths. While not explicitly rocky, its intermediate difficulty suggests varied ground conditions and some elevation changes. Be aware that some areas can be quite muddy, especially after rain.

The trail is considered 'moderate' for hiking and 'moderately difficult' for riders. It offers a nice change of pace from flatter trails, making it more suitable for intermediate hikers or beginners looking for a bit more challenge. It's not a flat, easy walk.

The Mason Point Horse Trail is primarily a loop system. It consists of two main loops: Loop A, which is about 5.3 miles, and Loop B, which is 3.5 miles. Some sources also refer to an upper loop of approximately 5.5 miles, offering flexibility for different distances.

Specific parking details are not provided, but the trail is located within the Jordan Gameland. Access points are typically found within the game land itself. Look for designated trailhead parking areas upon arrival at the Jordan Gameland.

Hikers do not need a special permit to use the trail. However, riders aged 16 or older must possess a valid Game Land License. The trail is part of the Jordan Gameland, which has specific regulations for various activities.

Yes, the trail is generally dog-friendly. However, always ensure your dog is on a leash and that you follow all local regulations regarding pets in natural areas. Remember to pack out any waste.

The trail is open year-round. However, consider visiting during cooler months (fall, winter, early spring) to avoid heat and humidity. Be aware that parts of the trail close when the Jordan Lake water level reaches 217 feet due to flooding, so check conditions before you go.

It's recommended to bring plenty of water, a GPS-enabled cell phone, a map, and a whistle for safety. Given it's a multi-use trail, wearing bright colors is advisable, especially during hunting seasons. Emergency Location Markers are present, so note their numbers if needed.

Yes, the route also passes through sections of the Transis Camp Road.

Yes, several important regulations apply. The trail closes if Jordan Lake's water level reaches 217 feet due to flooding. Mountain biking is generally prohibited, except for hunters actively hunting. Camping and alcoholic beverages are not allowed, and a 'leave no trace' policy is enforced. For emergencies, 12 numbered, yellow Emergency Location Markers are placed along the trail to assist rapid EMS response.