Sponsored Content

Go the distance on these four running trails

Sponsored by
Screen Shot 2018-09-07 at 9.30.53 AM

Sawmill Branch Canal Trail | Photo by @anhpkns

A person can only run the same neighborhood loop so many times before it’s more like a chore and less like a challenge. If you’re training for an event– or just working on your fitness– hit the ground running on these local trails.

West Ashley Greenway |📍West Ashley | Distance: 8.25 miles | If you’re looking for an easy nature fix in the middle of your week– this is the trail for you. The West Ashley Greenway is an out & back walking/biking path located in the heart of Charleston.
Difficulty level: 👟

Wannamaker North Trail |📍Goose Creek | Distance: 13 miles | Designed for mountain bicyclists, the Wannamaker North Trail is also open to runners looking to be challenged by steep hills + sharp curves.
Difficulty level: 👟👟👟👟

Daniel Island Trails |📍Daniel Island | Distance: ranges– max is a ~2.5 mile loop | More than 25 miles of trails with views of downtown, the Wando River, + the Daniel Island Club.
Difficulty level: 👟👟

Sawmill Branch Canal Trail |📍Summerville | Distance: 14 miles | This 10-foot-wide, paved trail runs along the Sawmill Branch Canal, starting on E. Richardson Ave. near Gahagan Park + ending at Crosscreek Dr. near the YMCA, with stops in several residential areas along the way. Run the whole route or hop on/off at any of the other accent points.
Difficulty level: 👟

This content was created in partnership with Set Up Events.

More from CHStoday
We asked readers to send us photos of their Charleston-resident pets. And they delivered.
Dining in the Holy City is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
The Holy City got its annual, unsurprising foodie recognition from the prestigious James Beard Foundation. Let’s take a closer look.
You shared some local businesses that stole your heart before they closed their doors for good.
Honor the civil rights leader’s legacy by learning about his connection to the Palmetto State.
The latest nostalgic trend has people looking back at photos from a decade ago. What was Charleston like?
Move aside pickleball, there’s a new racket sport in town.
The bread type is more popular than ever. We’re here to help you find the best loves in the Holy City, or to start making your own.
We asked readers to send us photos of their Charleston-resident pets, and they delivered. Here’s our roundup of Holy City pups.
Dozens of local eateries are taking part, and we’re here to give you the lowdown on the Lowcountry’s best deals.