Arkansas Code § 22-4-406

Classifications of trails
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Trails in the Arkansas Trails System shall be classified according to their designated use and shall include, but not be limited to, the following classifications: (1) Interpretive trail - a route having natural, cultural, or historical points of interest identified to the public through the use of markers, plaques, brochures, or other readily recognizable means; (2) Hiking trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for foot travel; (3) Bicycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for bicycle travel; (4) Motorcycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for trail activity by motorcycle; (5) Boat trail - a separate route or lane designated and maintained for trail activity by boat; (6) Canoe trail - a route designated and maintained for canoeing experiences; (7) Automobile trail - a properly marked roadway designated and maintained for recreational automobile travel; (8) Equestrian trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for trail activity for horse riding; (9) Handicap trail - a route designated for trail activity by special groups as well as the general public; and (10) Recreational trail - a route designed to meet specific recreational and physical fitness needs. Acts 1979, No. 132, § 5; A.S.A. 1947, § 9-603.5.
Trails in the Arkansas Trails System shall be classified according to their designated use and shall include, but not be limited to, the following classifications: (1) Interpretive trail - a route having natural, cultural, or historical points of interest identified to the public through the use of markers, plaques, brochures, or other readily recognizable means; (2) Hiking trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for foot travel; (3) Bicycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for bicycle travel; (4) Motorcycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for trail activity by motorcycle; (5) Boat trail - a separate route or lane designated and maintained for trail activity by boat; (6) Canoe trail - a route designated and maintained for canoeing experiences; (7) Automobile trail - a properly marked roadway designated and maintained for recreational automobile travel; (8) Equestrian trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for trail activity for horse riding; (9) Handicap trail - a route designated for trail activity by special groups as well as the general public; and (10) Recreational trail - a route designed to meet specific recreational and physical fitness needs. Acts 1979, No. 132, § 5; A.S.A. 1947, § 9-603.5.
Trails in the Arkansas Trails System shall be classified according to their designated use and shall include, but not be limited to, the following classifications: (1) Interpretive trail - a route having natural, cultural, or historical points of interest identified to the public through the use of markers, plaques, brochures, or other readily recognizable means; (2) Hiking trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for foot travel; (3) Bicycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for bicycle travel; (4) Motorcycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for trail activity by motorcycle; (5) Boat trail - a separate route or lane designated and maintained for trail activity by boat; (6) Canoe trail - a route designated and maintained for canoeing experiences; (7) Automobile trail - a properly marked roadway designated and maintained for recreational automobile travel; (8) Equestrian trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for trail activity for horse riding; (9) Handicap trail - a route designated for trail activity by special groups as well as the general public; and (10) Recreational trail - a route designed to meet specific recreational and physical fitness needs. Acts 1979, No. 132, § 5; A.S.A. 1947, § 9-603.5.
Trails in the Arkansas Trails System shall be classified according to their designated use and shall include, but not be limited to, the following classifications:
(1) Interpretive trail - a route having natural, cultural, or historical points of interest identified to the public through the use of markers, plaques, brochures, or other readily recognizable means;
(2) Hiking trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for foot travel;
(3) Bicycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for bicycle travel;
(4) Motorcycle trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained primarily for trail activity by motorcycle;
(5) Boat trail - a separate route or lane designated and maintained for trail activity by boat;
(6) Canoe trail - a route designated and maintained for canoeing experiences;
(7) Automobile trail - a properly marked roadway designated and maintained for recreational automobile travel;
(8) Equestrian trail - a route designated, designed, and maintained for trail activity for horse riding;
(9) Handicap trail - a route designated for trail activity by special groups as well as the general public; and
(10) Recreational trail - a route designed to meet specific recreational and physical fitness needs.
Acts 1979, No. 132, § 5; A.S.A. 1947, § 9-603.5.

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