Muskingum River Water Trail (112-mile trail; paddlers and powerboats)
Designated in July 2006. The Muskingum River has historically served as a transportation corridor to and from the Ohio River, and its abundant resources have sustained communities throughout history. The hand-operated locks of the Muskingum River Parkway (managed by ODNR State Parks) have not inhibited its natural qualities; the river is home to abundant fish, birds, and wildlife. Cities along the river provide ample amenities for through-boaters and day-trippers alike. The area is rich in history and natural appeal, making it an ideal water trail destination for all types of motorized and hand-powered boats.

- Download a printable map and interpretive guide (13 pages, 8-1/2" x 11") [4.6 Megs; PDF]
Kokosing River Water Trail (28-mile trail; paddlers; Class I+ to II)
The Kokosing State Scenic River maintains its natural quality as it winds through mostly wooded and rural portions of Knox and Coshocton counties in Central Ohio. Beginning in Mount Vernon, this water trail includes long deep pools, riffles, short rapids, and scenic sandstone cliffs. Opportunities abound for wildlife viewing, fishing and hunting. More than 70 species of fish have been documented in the watershed. Proximity to the Kokosing Gap Trail make this an ideal paddle/pedal destination. Designated June 4, 2005. Publication updated in June 2011.

- Download a printable map and interpretive guide (4 pages, 8-1/2" x 11") [1.6Meg; PDF]
- Request a printed brochure (22" x 17" folded map).
East Sandusky Bay Water Trail (15.3 miles, circular route)
The 15-mile East Sandusky Bay Water Trail was designated in June 2007. This trail provides an opportunity to enjoy scenic views, wildlife, cultural history and great recreational opportunities from Sandusky Bay on Lake Erie.

- Download a printable map and interpretive guide (7 pages, 8-1/2" x 11") [2.5 Megs; PDF]
- Request a map.
Vermilion-Lorain Water Trail
Designated in January 2009, this trail provides a unique paddling experience in that it offers both river and open water travel along the lakeshore. Users can paddle portions of both the Vermilion and Black rivers and a connecting section of waterway along the Lake Erie shoreline.

- Download a printable map and interpretive guide (9 pages, 8-1/2" x 11") [2 Meg; PDF]
- Request a printed brochure.
Great Miami River, Mad River, and Stillwater River
Great Miami River, Mad River, and Stillwater River were designated as state watertrails in August 2010. All are managed by the Miami Conservancy District.
Printed and online maps are available on their web site at www.miamiconservancy.org.
