The phrase "a trail guide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person who leads or provides information to others on a trail, typically in outdoor or hiking contexts.
Example: "Before we set out on our hike, we met with a trail guide who shared important safety tips and information about the area."
Alternatives: "a hiking guide" or "a nature guide".
"They were running horses up here," a trail guide would later tell me, "when they were still settling the Midwest".
She was courted by many prospectors and married a trail guide, Mike Bartlett, who had attained wealth but later turned to drink.
Schools and individuals interested in taking part in the Poetry Trail and can pick up a Trail guide from the King's Cross Visitor Centre.
Ants lay down the pheromone as they travel between their nest and potential food for the colony, and it serves as a trail guide.
Top tip Visit the Rainbow Forest Museum and pick up a trail guide for the ½-mile Giant Logs trail, which features some of the largest and best-preserved petrified trees in the park.
The recent article exploring Wallingford's Oneida Community ("Wallingford's Commune-on-the-Quinnipiac," Aug. 29) referred to the unnamed group that is working to clean up the Quinnipiac and produce a trail guide that points out remnants of the vanished commune.
The climb up Pine Ridge was steep, and Gregory Boertje-Obed led the others through the dark woods without a map or a trail, guided only by flashlight.
He's a Freedom Trail guide for a non-profit company.
The state chapter of the Audubon Society is also working on creating a birding trail guide for the region.
A local trail guide, galumphing along ancient limestone freeways buried beneath the forest, chain-smokes marijuana cigarettes rolled in notebook paper.
Those who collect a Raven Trail Guide stamp at five or more participating attractions could win one of several prizes.
