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Court'* Brown v. The Board of Education * derision in 1954, but die campus is still used by the National Park Service a* a training f. - - ' i tecuity. - Q». r. . - ’ • ' Great outdoors Harpers Ferry bas maintained its historic 'fed and quaint mountain-town ambiance, and -... die best way to explore the area is by loot boots, But wear sturdy walking shoes or biking terrain is climbs are common even on tke town’s mam streets. : , Any last-minute gear need* can be met at The Outfitter at Harpers Ferry, located on . Higb Street in downtown. V, ’* Harpers Ferry is located at the hallway point of the Appalachia# Trail, which strefdhia to I 8 ft? • ;• V, ^ / through Rappahannock County on the way). The 2,175-mile footpath passes through || Harpers Ferry, with wooden posts directing -jv-V; hikers on the town’s brick sidewalks. - passes by Harpers Ferry is the Chesapeake and ; Ohio Canal towpatk, which follows alongside die Potomac River for 134 miles from n, D.C., to Cumberland, Md. Those who can s|oinach leaving solid ground may: want to explore a whitewater • ratting, canoeing, kayaking or tubing trip > f down the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers. In addition, to Maryland Heights, another great overlook to take in the beauty of Harpers. Fengr is at Jefferson Rock, located7 . south of town on' the Appalachian Trail. 0>l Thomas Jefferson visited the spot in 4^: 1783 while passing through Harpers Ferry ’ on his way to the Continental Congress in iJSsu* v» • Philadelphia. ... ... ..... ... Jefferson was so struck by the beauty ol f"' the Potomac Gorge that in “Notes on the mm State of Virginia” he wrote, “This scene is , worth a voyage across if that holds true, then Rappahannock residents have no excuse not to make the;’ :'k |

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