- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis rail trail was once the site of a rail line running from New York to Boston, and dates back to the 1870s! This linear trail is 50 miles long, Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe extensive trail system offers a variety of sights and views. Some highlights: The Henry Buck Trail (Blue Blazed) leads through the forest to the ruins of a Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoVisit Connecticut’s best preserved example of long-ago vanished technology. The Beckley Iron Furnace once produced iron used to manufacture railroad car wheels. Pets are permitted as long as they are Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis park’s 460 acres were once part of Louis D. Conley’s 1500 acre estate. Today you can hike the trail system with your dog, as long as he’s on a Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: NoThis State Park and adjoining State Forest offer more than 9000 acres combined to hike through! There is an extensive trail system, not many of which are marked, and most Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: NoLeashed dogs are permitted on trails and in picnic areas, but not on the beach or campground. Enjoy the beautiful trails surrounding Black Rock Pond! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoEnjoy beautiful views of the Long Island Sound, and plenty of wildlife viewing on these trails! Please note that dogs and horses are not allowed on the beach from April Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThe world’s first condensed milk factory was built here in 1857 by Gail Borden. This product was of tremendous value to the Union Army during the Civil War! Leashed dogs Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoOnce the site of Camp Columbia, where engineering students from Columbia University would stay in the summer. Columbia leased 120 acres, students would stay in 35 tents surrounding the main Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis completely natural, undeveloped reserve has no developed facilities. Hike through the reserve and enjoy stunning views of the waterfall! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: NoHike through the trails and be on the lookout for caves once used by Native Americans! It is believed the Chatfield brothers operated a gristmill here in the 1600s. Dogs Read more...
- Restrooms: NoEnjoy the woods and streams in Connecticut’s second largest state forest! Pets are not permitted on the beach. Read more...