For more information click here.Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information, Terms of Service, Privacy Center, Scam Avoidance, Responsible Disclosure, Compass is an E-Verify employer, Notice for California Applicants, California COVID-19 Rules of Entry, and Your CA Privacy RightsĬOMPASS, the Compass logo, and other various trademarks, logos, designs, and slogans are the registered and unregistered trademarks of Compass, Inc. With the eventual linkage of these three segments, and continuation to other proposed trails, the Darby Creek Trail may eventually be able to link up to the East Coast Greenway.
Surrounded by trees and following alongside the creek, the route is tranquil and lightly used, offering a serene outing for a short walk or bike ride. Funded by DVRPC’s Regional Trail Fund in 2011, this portion is paved and travels from Merry Place in Glendale Park to the township public works yard off of Old West Chester Pike and Hilltop Road. The center segment, which opened in 2013 is currently the heart of the Darby Creek Trail network. The southern segment, which also has a grass, stone and dirt surface, passes alongside the sports fields along the southern edge of Glendale Road and follows the creek to Township Line Road. There is no access point at the southern end so plan on heading down and back. The northern segment can be accessed from Darby Creek Road just below Haverford Reserve and has a surface of gravel, dirt and grass. At present there are three separate segments of the trail, each about one mile long, which do not interconnect and are not easily accessible via an on-road route. The Darby Creek Trail is located within Haverford Township’s Darby Creek Valley Park greenway.
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