The phrase "built a trail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of creating a path in nature, such as a hiking trail, with the intention of making it easier for people to travel and explore. For example, "The National Park Service recently built a trail through the Redwood Forest, allowing visitors to safely explore the area."
Plans to rebuild the fort and build a trail connecting it to the museum have not been realized.
Cyrus A. Adler, a visionary who hopes to build a trail the 330-mile-length of the Hudson, leads the Shorewalkers, a band that hikes around the edges of the metropolitan area.
"The people in the town accepted us right away," said Alex Leonard, a 16-year-old from Chappaqua who helped build a trail in a national forest during his stay at La Cruz, Costa Rica, last summer.
Here are some other efforts: * Alabama used state pension-fund money to build a "trail" of Robert Trent Jones-desigolf golf courses across the state, and promotes the courses in television stations and newspapers owned by the pension fund.
That year Palmer also established the Columbia River Road Company to build a trail through the Columbia River Gorge on the Oregon side of the river.
"If you didn't build a trail and invite people in, someone would come along and subdivide the land," McAuley told The Times in 2001.
In July, a group working to clean up the Quinnipiac built a canoe trail and printed a map that guides paddlers along the river from Yalesville through Wallingford, pointing out remnants of the once-extensive Oneida compound along the way.
Hayesville built a "Jackrabbit Trail" for mountain biking and hiking — "It's amazing what a 12-pack of beer and a chain saw will do," said its delegate, Rob Tiger.
In 1934, a man named Thomas Musselman built a bluebird trail of more than 1,000 boxes in Adams County, Ill., Donald and Lillian Stokes wrote in "The Bluebird Book" (Little Brown, 1991), which is highly recommended by enthusiasts.
