Blueberry Trail Trailhead tumbling run

The parking area here has space for about 6 cars depending on how tight they park.

The trailhead is well defined as you follow the light blue blazes along the way. The trail starts with a small stream crossing and lots of butterflies when we were here. Very flat at the beginning but gets rocky and steep as you ascend the ridge when some lovely vistas open up. The titular blueberry plants dot the trail here and there, but as always, don't go eating any wild berries unless you really know what you are doing.

There are a few areas where the trail isn't as defined and the path could use a few more trail makings, but as long as you stay aware getting lost shouldn't really be a problem. Came across one rattlesnake keeping warm in the rocks at the top and just kept our distance.

Great family hike.

I hiked 0.7 miles on Tumbling run which was beautiful. Be prepared to get wet because in the beginning of the hike you have to cross a wide stream on wobbly stones.
Then I hiked the Blueberry trail all the way up to the Michener cabin, beware the beginning of the trail is a huge mud pit. The middle of the trail is a very steep climb. The last part of the trail on top of the ridge is a mountain laurel paradise. The first two weeks of June would be the best time to go see it.

A really fun hike with lots of paths plenty of ways to get around if you aren't afraid of going across the stream

Nice and icy this time of year, great icicles. Don't just follow the snowy footsteps down the first slope, look to your left for the 4 log bridge. Rest of the trail wasn't too bad but could be slick. But that's expected this time of year. Still my favorite in the area; not nearly as crowded in the winter months.