Located on GA-100, the southern terminus for this portion of the trail is a large gravel lot known as the High Point Trailhead. Between the trailhead and Mack White Gap, the Pinhoti follows a long ridgetop traverse, passing through James H. “Sloppy” Floyd State Park along the way. A two-mile spur trail connects to the state park, home to a picnic area, campground, and reliable water. Much of this segment can be dry during the warmer months, and every opportunity to resupply on water should be taken.

Mack White Gap sits roughly nine miles north into this segment, and a small parking area makes this another popular access point to reach some partial views near the radio towers. Heading north, the trail alternates between the ridge and its eastern slope.

About 3.5 miles north of Mack White Gap you may find some seasonal water, the last before continuing roughly 8 miles north to Narrows Road. There, the Pinhoti follows the road to the junction with West Armuchee Road.

The final portion of this segment is frequently visited and known for its summit of Strawberry Mountain. From the south, the trail gradually undulates along old logging roads, making for an easy approach to the summit. Passing over the summit, the trail follows a series of switchbacks before providing you with some partial views to the east.

Shortly after, the Pinhoti follows multiple roads to the small trailhead on East Armuchee Road. To the east, the popular Dry Creek Trail System is home to countless miles of trail for hikers, mountain bikers, and equestrian users.

Sources: http://www.pinhoti.info/joomla/images/pinhotigeorgiatrailguide2018.pdf