Discover published sets by community

Trail trees or posts with a chunk removed to signify the trail direction; these traditional markers indicate the path usually follows straight from the notch.

A small cairn with a single stone pointing in the direction of the trail; follow the direction indicated by the top rock 'beak'.

Indicates a side trail or alternate path; decide if you want to take the detour or continue on the main trail.

Indicates a change in direction or an upcoming junction; slow down and prepare to follow the new trail direction.

Enhanced visibility for nighttime or low-light conditions; use a light source to help follow these markers in the dark.

Temporary marker usually indicating recent trail work or surveying; proceed but exercise caution as the trail may have changes or obstructions.

A human-made pile of stones indicating a trail in open areas with little vegetation; continue following these cairns to stay on the trail.

Directs hikers to proceed in the direction the arrow is pointing; follow these arrows, especially in confusing or heavily branched areas.

Marks the main trail; continue to follow these to stay on the primary path.