The concrete path into Glen Canyon Park was wide and offered a bench for the weary traveler.

The beginning of the trails into and through Glen Canyon Park was narrowed by wooden posts. A small sign prohibited bicycles on the path. Another warned travelers to the possible presence of coyotes.

Occasional tree trunks or branches intruded onto the path and had to be stepped around, over, or under.

A fork in the trail presented a choice. Turn right and ascend stairs up to Diamond Heights, or veer left and continue through to the end of the park

Some sections of one of the paths through Glen Canyon Park were bordered with wood and filled with compacted gravel.

A wooden fence prevented access to the creak that ran below the path.

Tripping hazards intruded into the path upon occasion. Here, a retaining log and a boulder created a tripping hazard.

Occasionally, a tree branch would extend over the path creating an arch.

The path through Glen Canyon Park narrowed near the end of the trail.

A man had to duck under a arched tree to continue though to the end of the trail.