1. Well-maintained trails: Rural heritage trails and nature trails are typically well-maintained and marked out to show the way.
2. Natural landscapes: These trails often pass through natural landscapes such as forests, hills, rivers, and valleys.
3. Signage: Signage is used to provide information about the trail, historical features, and points of interest.
4. Interpretive displays: Interpretive displays are often used to explain the natural or cultural heritage of the area.
5. Wildlife: These trails may pass through wildlife habitats and provide opportunities for nature viewing.
6. Historical landmarks: Rural heritage trails often feature historical landmarks such as old buildings, bridges, and ruins.
7. Educational opportunities: Nature trails may offer educational opportunities for people to learn about flora, fauna, and ecosystems.
8. Rest spots: Rest spots such as benches or picnic tables are provided at intervals along the trail.
9. Accessibility: Rural heritage trails and nature trails are usually accessible to people of all ages and abilities.
10. Eco-friendly: These trails are usually eco-friendly and do not disturb the natural environment.
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