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- A sign at the Macleay trailhead talks about fish and wildlife in addition to information about the trail.
- A stone bench near the bridge is almost to nice to sit on.
- A tiny waterfall on Balch Creek makes pleasant sounds along the trail.
- Balch Creek flows past the stone house and sitting on the rocks in the stream. The flowing water drowns out any sounds of the city.
- Balch Creek flows through the forest along the Lower Macleay Trail.
- Many people bring their dogs on this trail. This is Scout, a 10 month Great Pyrenees puppy. This is on the Leif Erikson Trail.
- Most of the trail junctions are well signed but sometimes the signs are missing.
- Nice bridge over Balch Creek can handle the crowds on this trail.
- Smith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.
- The Aspen Trail starts on Aspen Road and goes back up to the Wildwood Trail.
- The Aspen Trail starts on Aspen Road and goes back up to the Wildwood Trail. Here is the trail sign but it is off in the bushes a bit.
- The beginning of the Macleay trail paralells Balch Creek. In summer the creek is a very small brook.
- The stone house is always popular with hikers.
- The stone house is at the junction of the Lower Macleay Trail and the Wildwood Trail. Though it is picturesque sometimes people leave trash around the house.
- The stone house was built by the Works Progress Administration. It was a restroom and was abandoned after the Columbus Day Storm.