The Conecuh Trail winds 20 miles (30 km) through Alabama's coastal plain.

Each year, beginning in 1976, the young people of the Corps extend the trail through park-like longleaf pine stands, hardwood bottomlands, and other plant communities of the Conecuh National Forest.

These hilly coastal plains are also home to longleaf pine, upland scrub oak, and dogwood, as well as an aquatic labyrinth of winding creeks and cypress ponds.

Clear-cut in the 1930s, the Conecuh was reforested with slash pine that reduced the number of nesting trees for the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker.

This shelter was constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1938, according to a plaque in the log and stone structure.

These fees may be waived if someone in the vehicle possesses a valid Federal Interagency Recreation Pass.

Discounts are available for camping fees when using the senior citizen Federal Interagency Recreation Passes.

The "C and D Loops" are both similar in that they provide recreational vehicles (RV) water electric hookups.

These loops contain modern restrooms and bath houses with private hot showers.

An RV dump station is located at the entrance to the Open Pond Recreation Area.

Trails connect the "D Loop" of the campground to additional small sinkhole ponds and the day-use picnic areas.

The trail is blazed with small white diamond reflective signs attached to trees and posts.

A bath house is provided, along with picnic tables and a small sandy beach.

These fees may be waived if someone in the vehicle possesses a valid Federal Interagency Recreation Pass.