Rodeway Inn Huntington





The Rodeway Inn Huntington Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
This preserve takes its name from the Miami word for peace. A small pond near the entrance mirrors surrounding trees and shrubs, giving you a feeling of peace just before you enter the forested area. Rolling upland woods are dominated by oak and hickory trees, with some maple, beech and black cherry. This upland forest is dissected by a number of 20-foot-deep ravines brought about by natural erosion. The mixture of wide and narrow trails makes this preserve a pleasure to hike.
Activities
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Activities
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In Hebrew, Tel means high and Hy means life, and the names, individually or together, are appropriate. From a bluff high above, visitors have a splendid view of the winding Wabash River. There is life along the river and on the land above beech and maple trees, sycamores and willows, and a variety of birds and wildflowers, including wood ducks on the river; scarlet tanagers and wood thrushes in the trees; and wild ginger, celandine poppy and rue anemone blooming in season on the ground.
Activities
Features
Activities
Features
This loop in Kokiwanee Nature Preserve is a pleasant escape. With multiple trails to make your adventure as long or short as you choose. The highlight of your adventure is a stop at Kissing Falls in the southeast corner of the preserve.