At the northern edge of the campus, near where College Avenue meets Rairoad Avenue, you can walk across the pedestrian bridge over the road to access the quiet Meeting House Walk. Bikes are not allowed on the Nature Walk, but may be used on the extensive campus walkway and road system. The serene two mile Nature Walk loop (a mix of gravel, dirt, woodchip and grass surfaces) is popular with hikers, joggers and leashed dogs. Haverford College has re-opened its campus, including its Nature Walk, to visitors under a revised access policy. The Reserve trail system is very enjoyable and fun to explore.Ĭlick or tap here for a more detailed trail map and further information. Part of one trail (Southbrook) is paved, level and fully accessible. They are available for walking, jogging, off-road bicycling, and even cross-country skiing in winter when conditions permit. They are comprised mostly of unimproved paths through woods and a meadow, many with varying levels of steepness. Interactive map instructions: Zoom in (+) and out (-), drag to pan around.Ĭlick or tap on the "four corners" icon (upper right) to open a larger full-screen map.Ĭlick or tap on the small box icon (upper left) to open a list of trails.Ĭlick or tap on a trail or its listing to see its details, length and maybe a photo.īesides its playing fields, playground and Dog Park, Andy Lewis Community Park at Haverford Reserve contains more than five miles of popular trails. Some trails act as portions of the larger Haverford Heritage Trail loop around the township. The trails are summarized below, with links to more detailed maps and information.
The interactive map below identifies over 17 miles of walking trails in Haverford Township, as well as its parks.
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