Knob Hills Trail
check with the trail manager for updated details before visiting.
Knob Hills Trail
U.S. Corps of Engineers
Backcountry Trail
- Length
5.43 miles
- Elevation Gain
--
- Route Type
out & back
(1 review)
- Length
5.43 miles - Elevation Gain
-- - Route Type
out & back
Located on the west end of Grapevine Lake, this natural surface trail traverses the prairies and bottomland on the north bank of Denton Creek.
Location: Located on the west end of Grapevine Lake, off Of State Highway 377, At west end of Grapevine Lake on State Route 377 and south on FM 1171.
- States: Texas
- Counties: Denton
Located on the west end of Grapevine Lake, this natural surface trail traverses the prairies and bottomland on the north bank of Denton Creek. The trail is less rocky than the Northshore, but watch out for cacti and the occasional stray cow! Also, Dunham Road over the White's Branch bridge is a shared trail with equestrians. All bicycles and pedestrians yield to horses. There are no facilities on this trail.
Accessibility Information
No text provided.
Reviews
Allison Prather
Chutes and ladders
Hiking/Biking trail. Nice hike, plenty of inclines. All of the bikers we passed were very courteous. Saw a wild pig.
Allowed Uses:
Bicycling Dogs, on leash Hiking/WalkingOther Activities
- Wildlife viewing / observation
Public Contact
Tim MusickUS Army Corps of Engineers
110 Fairway Drive
Grapevine, TX 76051
[email protected] • (817) 865-2600
www.swf-wc.usace.army.mil/grapevine
Contact the trail manager for current maps and visiting details.
More Details
- Elevation (low): 536
- Elevation (high): 546
- Elevation (cumulative): --
- Part of a Trail System? No
- Surface (primary): Rock, crushed
- Surfaces (additional): Grass or Vegetation, Sand
- Tread Width (average): 36"
- Tread Width (minimum): --
- Running length (minimum): --
- Tread Grade (average, percent): --
- Tread Grade (maximum): 20
- Running length (maximum): --
- Cross-slope (average, percent): --
- Cross-slope (maximum): --
- Running length (maximum): --
- Certified as an NRT
May 2, 2010