Wooded Walks
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesEnjoy this beautiful National Park with your best friend! There are more than 100 miles of trails and 45 miles of carriage roads for pets to enjoy! The Read more...
- 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: YesBest known for the historic 19th century iron making town, Allaire Village, and the antique steam trains on the Pine Creek Railroad. There are several trail options here, ranging in Read more...
- Restrooms: Yes14 miles of marked trails and more than 20 miles of unmarked trails run through the park, taking you through forest and marsh. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesAlong with the trail system, there is the Thunder Rock area, a bedrock city. The beaver ponds allow for a place to observe the varied wildlife in the park. You Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOffering a bit of everything, this park has two lakes, camping, ball fields, mountains, meadows, streams, and ponds, plus an extensive trail system 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: NoAt 14,000 plus acres, Arcadia is Rhode Island’s largest recreational area. Many of the trails are used by mountain bikers and horseback riders, something to keep in mind when you Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoRolling hills and valleys, tidal creeks, a mixed deciduous forest, and hidden ponds are some sights you’ll see in this quiet park situated on the western bank of the Nissequogue Read more...
- EasyRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoJinx Thinks: Avalon had most things that I love: woods, fields, hills, and some new things that I had never seen before, like stairs in the woods and art! We Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesJinx Thinks: I had one of my best walks EVER at the Bailey Arboretum. It was nice and quiet, so mom and dad let me walk on the long leash Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThere are 8 easy walking trails that range from 1-3.2 miles. The Absegami Trail includes a wooden foot bridge and benches. Every trailhead starts at the 2nd parking lot near Read more...
- Outdoors OnlyRestrooms: YesDogs must be on a leash no longer than 6′ and are not allowed in the buildings, picnic areas, museum, wildlife center and bathing areas. There is an extensive trail Read more...
- Restrooms: YesNature Trails, beach, canoe/kayak launches, and much more. Also located on the property is the River Lea house and museum, home to the Grand Island Historical Society, built by William Read more...
- Restrooms: Yes-Mostly forest, this park has stands of pine, oak and Atlantic white cedar that the trail system takes you through. The cranberry bog has since been turned into Lake Nummy, 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: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe unmarked trails take you through over 100 acres in the park, plus you can connect to the adjacent Manor Farm Park. The western portion of this park is hillier Read more...
- EasyRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesBethpage has an intricate trail system that allows you to make your hike as long or short as you’d like, even connecting to other parks through both the trails and Read more...
- Restrooms: YesHike the 2.7 mile Andy’s trail and then spend the night on one of the campsites! 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...
- 5+miRestrooms: None8.4 mile stretch of stone dust trail that was converted from an old railroad bed. There are also trailheads in Allan H Treman State Park and Taughannock Falls State Park. 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: NoThis undeveloped parkland has hiking trails, providing views of the Hudson Valley. Dogs must remain leashed at all times. Please note there is limited parking here! 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...
- Easy5+miRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesDogs are allowed throughout the park on leash. The approx. 6 mile loop around Stump Pond is a great option! There is also an off leash dog run in the Read more...
- Restrooms: Yes13 miles of trails, a sandy lakefront, and hardwood forests with campsites in the shade! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis forest area was once a bustling town, known as Whitesbog Village, a cranberry and blueberry producing community. You can still see remnants of the village as you walk along Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis huge park features miles of woodland trails and scattered wetlands. There is also a connection to the Paumanok Path via the Brookhaven Trail. Fun Facts & Sights to Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe trails here take you through marsh, meadow and woods! Hiking, biking, canoeing and kayaking are popular in this park preserve 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: YesNamed after the foaming cascade formed by Buttermilk Creek as it flows down the steep valley toward Cayuga Lake. There is a small lake in the upper park, with trails Read more...
- EasyRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis park is cooperatively owned by the Nature Conservancy and Suffolk County. You’ll find well marked trails which lead you around three ponds (Sandy, the largest, Block which may sometimes Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesCamp Hero is 415 acres of varying landscape, including woodlands, beach, and wetlands. An extensive trail system is available for hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Fun Facts & Sights 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...
- moderate5+miRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThe 5.7 mile trail here is shared with mountain bikers, and has an elevation gain of 216 feet throughout the course of the trail, situated along the headwaters of the Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneThere are currently 6 miles of trail available for use, an additional 6 miles will be available upon the completion of construction. The stone dust path follows an abandoned railroad Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoAccess to this passive parkland is located behind the Congregational Church in Mount Sinai. There is no parking lot or sign for the entrances (one on Waters Edge Lane and 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: YesThere are five designated trails in the park. Red, Yellow, Green and Blue are for hiking and walking, White is for hiking and mountain biking. The trails range in length Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe two lakes, Lily and Chenango were formed when the last glacier retreated and left behind chunks of ice which melted to form the lakes and bog! Hike the trail Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe dramatic landscape here is a sight to behold, and can be taken in from above or along the lakeshore! The trail system has both short walks (.12 mile) and Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis park has an impressive array of geological features to take in, including the glacial plunge basin lake, where the surface and bottom waters don’t mix! There are rocky outcrops, Read more...
- Restrooms: NoEnjoy the woods and streams in Connecticut’s second largest state forest! Pets are not permitted on the beach. Read more...
- moderateRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe trails in this 47 acre, hilly park offer beautiful views of Cold Spring Harbor. Fun Facts & Sights to See: This park serves as the northern trailhead of Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: NoAnna Hyatt Huntington, the internationally famous sculptress, created the lifelike bear and wolf sculptures that greet you when you arrive! The park is named for her father in law, the Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis beautiful preserve is almost entirely hardwood forest. Part of the preserve was once used for raising racehorses! You’ll find several native plants and plenty of wildlife! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis hidden gem offers an extensive trail system for hiking, as well as access to the Long Island Sound! Fun Facts & Sights to See: Local History: was once Read more...
- EasyRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoSet in the wetlands of Riverhead, the 1.1 mile loop trail in the preserve allows for gorgeous views of the Little Peconic River, as well as Sweezy Pond. The highlight Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis preserve features an intricate trail system that was once a part of the Meadow Brook Hunt fox hunting route. Some of the trails are restored carriage trails and date Read more...
- Restrooms: YesMultiple-use trails varying in length from .5 – 2.0 miles long take you through this hilly, woodland park full of ravines, streams, and the 12 acre Harlow Lake. There are Read more...
- moderate3-5miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoMixed oak and pine woodland make up more than 2700 acres of this pine barrens preserve. Perfect for hiking with your pup! Remember to pack in pack out, and be Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe trail system includes the 6.55 mile Niagara Gorge Trail! Read more...
- Easy<1miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis small park has a quiet pond with wetland vegetation surrounding it. The 0.2 mile linear trail also has several benches along the way, perfect for taking a moment to Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis park is wooded and generally flat, with nature trails and camping! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThere are many unmarked trails in this 700 acre park, this is the place to go if you want to be lost in nature. A hidden gem, it offers solitude Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe feature of the park Chapman Falls is 60′ long over a series of steps. Until the 1890’s, this was the site of a mill. It’s unsure where the name Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOverlooking the Devil’s Hole Rapids, this park offers several scenic spots. Be sure to check out the stone staircase leading to views of the rapids and gorge rock layers Read more...
- EasyRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesFeaturing a wooded, shady 2.2 mile loop trail. Hilly in parts, but comfortable to walk on. The loop trail follows the perimeter of the park, making it pretty easy to Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis hilly parkland features a 1 mile network style trail which winds through ridges and valleys over sandy ground. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Namesake: this passive parkland Read more...
- Restrooms: YesIn addition to the art installations, the park has several nature trails, including the Gorge Trail which meets up with the rim trail that connect’s to Devil’s Hole State Park. Read more...
- Easy3-5miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoJinx Thinks: We did the blue trail when we visited this park, and the trail was pretty narrow for most of the time. Since I’m young and still learning, that Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: No0.3 mile trail with some hills. To access the trailhead, drive in through the cobblestone walls marking the estate entrance on Arbutus Rd. Pass the first driveway on the left Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis beautiful forest is diverse, and features wetlands and waterfalls (use the purple blazed trail for views of the falls). The trails can be damp and sometimes slippery due to Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis beautiful park on Lake Erie offers camping and a trail system that has trails of varying lengths, perfect for all skill levels. The scenic cliffs of Angola shale line Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis massive, 14,086 acre park has more than 20km of groomed trails, a campground, fishing, and so much more. There are RV campsites, but currently no hookups available or dump Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis lakefront park has it all, sandy beaches, shoreline bluffs, and woodlands! There are campgrounds and cabin areas. Dogs are allowed in campsites and day use areas, unless otherwise noted. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesDense woods, a long narrow gorge, hiking trails, and 5 waterfalls are some of the features of this park! The campsite area includes a stream-fed swimming pool! Pets are allowed Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThe woodland trail system has varying length paths, from .1 mile to 2.28 miles! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesHiking trails along densely wooded bluffs, panoramic views, marsh that offers nature sightings including Great Blue Herons, and 275 campsites round out the offerings at this large park! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis park, located a short drive from NYC, has trails ranging in length from ust under a mile to just shy of two miles, and take you around Mohansic Lake Read more...
- Restrooms: No2.5 miles of trails that follow a historic carriage road, passing by the ruins of a mansion. Dogs must be leashed and picked up after Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThe 1.4 mile trail is flat grass & dirt. The unmarked trailhead can be found on the north side of West Rogues Path Fun Facts & Sights to See: Read more...
- Easy<1miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: No0.6 mile loop trail, on the historic Gardiner Farm. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Local History: The Gardiner Farm dates back to 1750 when the land was first Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOnce the site of a mill town, you can still find stone foundations, cellar holes, and even few tombstones. Leashed pets are permitted in picnic areas and trails, but Read more...
- Restrooms: Yes90 miles of open space corridor that follows the route of the Genesee Valley Canal and the Pennsylvania Railroad Rochester Branch. This multi-use trail is full of historic as well Read more...
- Restrooms: NoEnjoy the trail as it leads past crumbling foundations of a former family estate, to a broad, grassy tidal river flat. Pets must be on a maximum 7′ leash. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesMore than 12 miles of interconnecting trails, 3 ponds, and a lake are nestled in the wooded, hilly terrain here! You can also reserve a campsite! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe castle located here was built by William Hooker Gillette. The castle is named the Seventh Sister, as it is located atop the most southern hill in a chain known Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOtsego Lake is the ‘Glimmerglass’ mentioned in James Fenimore Cooper’s Leatherstocking Tales, and this beautiful park has an incredible view of it! There are several picturesque trails, as well as Read more...
- Restrooms: YesSpacious lawns, fields, and forested areas provide a beautiful day with your pup. Packed sand bridle paths are ideal for a forested adventure! The children of Colonel Robert Hale Read more...
- Price: $25Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis trail features a footbridge over a part of the tidal pond that leads to a forested bluff and a gorgeous view of the Long Island Sound. The inlet is Read more...
- Restrooms: NoAlmost entirely wooded, offers a few different trail options to explore! Read more...
- Restrooms: No25 miles of park trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, plus 6 ponds across almost 2500 acres of land! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesNot only is there an extensive trail system, but thanks to a grant from the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation, there is an All Terrain Wheelchair available to access the Read more...
- Restrooms: NoTraces of the former owners of this property can be seen throughout the park. Look for headstones of the Chester family, who lived there in the 18th century. Caleb Haley Read more...
- Restrooms: YesMore than 22 miles of hiking trails and over 2,000 feet of elevation! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWith over 31 lakes, 200 miles of trails, beaches, camping areas, and miles of streams spread over two counties, Harriman is the second largest in the NYS Parks system! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThere is a roadway leading halfway up the mountain. At the end of the road a rugged half mile trail leads to the top. The summit of Haystack Mountain provides Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis 133 acre, passive park has hills, 1300′ of shoreline, wetland, farm fields, and offers plenty of wildlife/bird watching opportunities! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe trail system here includes stacked loops that carry on for about 2 miles. Enjoy the forest, and walk along the stream on the yellow trail! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis undeveloped park has 3,000 acres of land used for hiking, horseback riding (by permit), and fishing! Dogs must remain on a leash at all times Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis hilly and heavily wooded park features hiking trails that double as cross country ski trails in winter, and the Beaver Pond Nature Trail as well. Campsites are available, check Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis 20.2 mile trail was once a former railroad line. Winding through several towns, it crosses subdivisions and roads, but offers a quiet, scenic outing. Dogs are allowed on Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoJinx Thinks: I really liked walking through the woods here, the meadow was fun too! Since most of the trails here are pretty tight I didn’t get to go on Read more...
- Restrooms: YesPack a picnic and check out the Pine Knob loop trail! Pets are permitted in picnic areas and trails, but not the campground. Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis park has several transitions from beach grass to pine tree canopy, to prairie grass and salt marsh. Wildlife abounds from molluscs to birds, reptiles and turtles. The park Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThere is a network of trails that range in difficulty in this huge park, but the most well known is the Breakneck Ridge trail, which rises 1,250 feet in only Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoWalk through woodlands, meadow, and wetlands at this gorgeous 27 acre preserve. The newest North Shore Land Alliance property opened to the public in 2020! Local History: once known Read more...
- Restrooms: NoHike the extensive trail system and take in scenic views of the Connecticut River! Leashed pets are permitted in all areas except the playground. While it is designated Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesOpen to the public year round, this 275 acre park offers a variety of activities, including hiking & camping! Fun Facts & Sights to See: Natural History: what was Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoApprox. 1.5 miles of well marked trails will take you through woodlands, shrubs, vines, and forest. The pond is home to many types of birds and frogs as well! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis land was once owned by James Baird, a contractor and engineer whose firm constructed the Lincoln Memorial! The Red Trail here is just over 2 miles long, and there Read more...
- Restrooms: NoCovering more than three square miles, the James L Goodwin State Forest provides an extensive trail system, as well as a large lake. Named after one of the state’s first Read more...
- Restrooms: NoEnjoy the hiking trails that lead to the beach! You may even see seals seasonally! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoLeashed pets are welcome to join owners at this National Wildlife Refuge. There are more than 10 miles of trails, including the popular 3.5 mile Wetland Loop. The trails are Read more...
- Temporarily Closed: YesRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesA covered bridge and water fall featuring a 250′ cascade are just some of the charming features in this dog friendly park! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOriginally inhabited by member of the Algonquin Indian tribe. Early settlers traded one brass kettle for use of the land for hunting and fishing. Pets are permitted in the Read more...
- 3-5miRestrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesKnolls Park has 3.6 miles of trails that also connect to the neighboring Meadowlark Park (over 9 miles of trails). Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThe former estate of the Knox Family, there are 400 acres of grasslands, and 100 acres of woodlands, ponds and wetlands to explore! The trails are also open to horses. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesTake in the breathtaking view from the bluffs, hike the trails and camp out overnight! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesAn extensive trail system, plus tent and trailer campsites are available! The perfect place to make a weekend out of exploring, nestled right next to a lake! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesPanoramic views of Lake Ontario, farms, and orchards are the main feature of this park. There are also 4 miles of hiking trails and 274 campsites! Read more...
- 5+miRestrooms: NoThis long, narrow trail was originally designated for horses, but now also accommodates walkers, joggers, hikers and bikers. The 10+ mile trail follows a railroad trail through several towns. Read more...
- 5+miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis park offers 15 miles of windy mountain biking trails, and is also open to dogs on leashes. Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe 2.5 mile loop trail is accessible year round, and is suitable for all skill levels. Trails are well marked with diamond shaped signs with different colored owls on them. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesKnown as the “Grand Canyon of the East” this amazing park has three major waterfalls between cliffs up to 600′ in parts. The lush forests harbor more than 66 miles Read more...
- Restrooms: YesYou can spend hours on the trails here, getting in a good workout! Dogs are not permitted in the picnic area, and the trails in zone A are for equestrian Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThickly wooded areas, with a trail system and boat launch! This peninsula was formed by a retreating glacier! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoHiking trails, scenic vistas, and historic ruins, Lovers Leap State Park has it all. Dogs must be on a 7′ maximum leash. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe blue trail heads across Cobble Mountain and other peaks for views of the Catskill and Taconic Mountains. Pets aren’t allowed in the campground area. Read more...
- Restrooms: No300 acres of uplands, meadows, woodlands, river, trails and bird watching! Dogs on a 7′ or shorter leash are permitted. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis heavily wooded, hilly park offers a 2.6 mile loop trail through dry and wet woodlands, and marsh. Some trails become narrow, it’s recommended to stay on marked trails due Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis former animal farm features 1.8 miles of trails. You can also connect to the larger Berkeley Jackson County Park from here as well! Fun Facts & Sights to Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe 12.1 acre park features a 0.3 mile, flat trail that offers a peaceful walk around a pond and through the trees Fun Facts & Sights to See: Local Read more...
- Difficult5+miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoApprox 8 mile loop trail in the Pine Barrens. Expect hills, with the park having a more than 600 ft elevation gain. This large park can offer multiple days worth Read more...
- Restrooms: NoTravel the trails for beautiful water views. Part of the lake is used for public water supply. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesLocated right next to Ogden Mills and Ruth Livingston Mills Memorial State Park, the two parks combined have more than 1,000 acres, with trails running through them that offer beautiful Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe most famous part of this park is the historic Wolf Den area! Pets on a leash are permitted in picnic areas and trails. Pets are not permitted in Read more...
- Restrooms: NoNearly 5 miles of flat woodlands to explore! Dogs must be on a 7′ or shorter leash. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoComprised of many parcels of land spread over several towns. Mattatuck State Forest has a variety of trails to explore! Dogs are permitted on a 7′ or shorter leash. Read more...
- Difficult5+miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoMeadowlark offers 5 miles of varied terrain with few flat or straight sections. The loop is very popular with mountain bikers Fun Facts & Sights to See: Know Before Read more...
- Restrooms: NoTake a walk through the woods around Millers Pond. The pond’s principal source of water comes from springs of unpolluted water. Dogs must be on a leash no longer Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe 80′ long beautiful Mine Kill Falls that the park is named after can be reached in a separate parking area, with viewing platforms and the Long Path hiking trail! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesHardwood forest, lakes, several waterfalls, 35 miles of carriage roads and 50 miles of footpaths all within and hour and a half from NYC. Please note, dogs are not Read more...
- Restrooms: NoFrom the top of Mohawk Mountain on a clear day, the view goes on forever. Wildlife in the park can include bobcat, fox and deer, and the park also includes Read more...
- 3-5miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoOffers outer beach access and outer beach camping, as well as an extensive trail system. The Big Reed Pond Nature Trails are nice for canine hikers, color coded to make Read more...
- Restrooms: NoRemnants of the former boys’ summer camp, Camp Mooween, can be seen throughout the park. Look for the stone chimney and concrete foundation of the main hall, and old roads Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis park has plenty of nature trails around the water and through the woods, plus camping (check availability on website), as well as fishing Read more...
- Restrooms: YesHike up the tower trail for a beautiful view! Dogs are not permitted on the beach. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: YesWalk around several ponds and through a pine barrens forest. You can also connect to Sears Bellows Pond County Park on the other side of Sunrise Hwy. Fun Facts Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis undeveloped parkland is a treasure trove for bird watching and dog walking. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Sights to See: there is a huge abandoned Smith Meal Read more...
- Restrooms: NoTranslated, the named of this park means “land between the rivers.” The park is popular for its riding trails, riverfront picnicking, and fishing. Dogs are permitted in the trails and Read more...
- Restrooms: NoEnjoy a walk through this hardwood forest, which also has a number of streams running through it. Leashed pets are permitted. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesAn extensive trail system takes you through these historic woods! This was the site of the Battle of Newtown, one of the largest offensive campaigns in the American Revolution. You Read more...
- Restrooms: YesDogs are allowed on the river. It is recommended that you do not leash dogs while they are in the boat in the event you capsize. Leashed pets can enjoy Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis beautiful park has a bit of everything: water, rock, forest/woodland. Dogs are permitted on a leash. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoPets are allowed on leash in the park except the sand beach. They can swim off leash at Calm Cove! The trail system accesses high points along each ridge that Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: No.5 mile linear trail that was the former site of a railroad spur! Fun Facts & Sights to See: Local History: this rail spur was added in the 1860s Read more...
- Restrooms: YesLocated alongside Margaret Lewis Norrie State Park, the combined parks have more than 1,000 acres of beautiful land to explore through their trail system! Enjoy incredible views of the Hudson Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe park is named after a former iron furnace once located there. It was highly valuable during the Revolutionary War, as it was a major supplier of horseshoes! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesGet back to nature at this park located just 3 hours from NYC, there is no cell service or wifi! The Arctic Lake offers excellent fishing, and there are over Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOnce the site of Osborndale Farms, a Hostein cow and jersey cow farm. The park offers a lovely trail system to enjoy! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe largest state forest in Connecticut, with more than 24,000 acres over 6 towns! Pets are permitted on a leash. Hunting is permitted in the forest, please check regulations Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis relatively new, DEC managed state forest is rich in history. Local historians believe American patriots working for George Washington walked through these woods during Revolutionary times. Dogs are permitted Read more...
- Restrooms: NoDogs are welcome to enjoy the refuge as long as they remain on a 6′ leash. Hike the trails on this refuge, established in 1936 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis state forest is part of a park/forest complex that includes Burr Pond State Park and Sunny Brooke State Park. Here you’ll find hardwoods, as well as white pine and Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis new nature trail opened in 2019. The half mile loop takes you through the 10.6 acre preserve next to the Walt Whitman High School. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe perimeter trail is about 1.84 miles, with several connecting trails going through the middle. The park is at the confluence of the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers and has view Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOffering four seasons of enjoyment, Penwood State Park comprises almost 800 acres, with an extensive hiking system throughout! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesPictured Rocks features towering sandstone cliffs, beaches, waterfalls, trails, forests, and lakes! Please check the website for exact areas of the park that dogs are allowed! Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoPlaced near several access points to trails in the Pine Barrens, the information center itself is open Monday-Friday May-October. Information on the Pine Barrens, including brochures, are available here. There Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThere is a 50′ waterfall right near the picnic area, and a nature trail which heads through the forest and winds past Pixley Falls Read more...
- <1miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe flat, sandy dog walking trail is easy to follow and is a quick, ⅘ mile loop trail. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Know Before You Go: as Read more...
- Easy<1miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: YesProsser Pines is home to one of the oldest surviving White Pine Plantations on the eastern seaboard of the US, the trees were planted as seedlings in 1812! The trail Read more...
- Restrooms: NoFishing, hiking, and picnicking await you at this park located within the George Washington Management Area. Dogs must remain on a 6′ leash while visiting the park. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe site of the winter encampment for the Continental Army’s 1779 winter encampment while under the command of General Putnam. The remains of the encampment, log buildings and a museum Read more...
- Restrooms: YesEnjoy the Trail loop with you pup! Dogs are not allowed on the beach. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe 320 acres of forest is perfect for hikers and walkers! Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife like deer, owls, turkey, otter, herons and osprey. Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoFeaturing an out and back trail that heads down to Stony Brook Harbor, this gem or a park is little known about, and not even listed on the Suffolk County Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThis preserve has a lot to offer in its 42 acres! There are wide grassy trails around two large wildflower fields, and a windy, more narrow trail in the woods. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoExplore more than 190 miles of on and off leash trails with your best friend. Every trail in this trail system is available for dogs to use! There are trails Read more...
- Restrooms: NoRiver Highlands State Park offers beautiful water views on the bluffs overlooking the Connecticut River. The trails in the park will take you over wooden bridges, up on top of Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWith plenty of room to explore, this 1100 acre park has a trail system that takes you along the water or through the woods. Please note that this is a Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWild beauty is the best way to describe this state park! 9 miles of hiking trails, wooded gorge, and the 115′ Lucifer Falls are some of the natural attractions! Book Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWith more than 2,000 acres of fields and woodlands, this massive park spans two counties and three towns, and is home to a Tree Identification Trail, among several other trails Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOffering beautiful countryside walks, the trails here are crushed stone carriage roads originally laid out by John D. Rockefeller Sr. and Jr.! Enjoy the historical structures like the wood and Read more...
- Restrooms: YesLocated on the Long Island Sound, this beautiful park’s terrain offers something for everyone. Enjoy the trail system! Pets are permitted on hiking trails NORTH of the train tracks. Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThere are over 12 miles of trails to wander through with your pooch! The park is run by the DEC and is also open to horseback riders and mountain bikers Read more...
- 5+miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThere are over 12 miles of trails to wander through with your pooch! The park is run by the DEC and is also open to horseback riders and mountain bikers Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesJinx Thinks: I could spend all day here. I rolled in every field, sniffed out tons of history, and got to go to the beach! I also made sure I Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWalk through a covered bridge while you spend the day along the river! Hunting is permitted here, be sure to check before you go! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesDogs on a 6′ or shorter leash are welcome to explore this incredible park, Home to Lake Maratanza, one of 5 Shawangunk sky lakes! There are ice cave crevices, cliffs, Read more...
- : ClosedMonClosedTueClosedWed11:00 am - 5:00 pmThu11:00 am - 5:00 pmFri11:00 am - 5:00 pmSat11:00 am - 5:00 pmSun9:00 am - 5:00 pmPrice: $15Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesNot only are dogs allowed on the trails, but there is now a dog run with spaces for large and small dogs! Fun Facts & Sights to See: Historical Read more...
- Jinx Thinks: I love both trail loops in this park! We did the white loop the first time we came here, it was winding and twisting, slightly disorienting, but so Read more...
- Restrooms: YesEnjoy the park with your pup! Dogs must be leashed and picked up after, and are not allowed in park buildings. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesApproximately 12 miles of trails, plus plenty of recreational activities, this park, distinguished by its classical architecture is listed as a National Historic Landmark. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesDesignated as a State Estuary, this park has 8 miles of trails and is home to bald eagles, cerulean warblers, blue herons, and a variety of ecological communities. There are Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoFrom mountains to rolling meadow, parts of the Hudson, views of valleys, this park offers a bit of everything. There are several access points to different trails, dogs must be Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis park has a lot to offer, from an extensive trail system in the Pine Barrens, to freshwater fishing. You’ll come across lovely ponds, and the trails are comfortable, albeit Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesLots of hiking and biking trails, campsite, fishing, and amazing sunsets round out the list of perks at this park! Read more...
- Easy1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe main feature of this beautiful state park is the 2,400 feet of ocean beach, accessed by two stairways. There are also bluffs, freshwater wetlands and elevated platforms to enjoy Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThe Blue Blazed Shenipsit Trail passes over Soapstone Mountain and leads to the Soapstone Mountain Observation Tower. The tower was originally erected as a fire lookout spot. Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: YesTwo miles of mountaintop resembling a sleeping giant form a popular frraeture in the CT skyline! Enjoy the 1.5 mile trail to the stone observation tower on the peak of Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis pine oak forested park allows for plenty of activities ranging from hiking to horseback riding. The park offers trails, wide open fields, and beautiful views of the Carmans River.Trails Read more...
- Restrooms: YesOnce the site of the Diamond Match Company, Southford Falls State Park offers scenic waterfall views, fields, and hiking trails! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesHiking and camping are just some of what Southwick has to offer! Read more...
- Open to Dogs Starting: 10/1Closed to Dogs Starting: 4/14Restrooms: YesSteep, wooden slopes leading to the blue pool below make you feel like you’re in the mountains. The fall foliage is gorgeous! Dogs are allowed on the hiking trails Read more...
- Restrooms: YesAn impressive amount of wildlife lives in this gorgeous, pristine woodland park, including black bear! There is an extensive trail system to enjoy that takes you throughout this more than Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThere are 3 hiking trails, each about a mile long, but with lots of stairs lending for a good workout! Reserve a campsite and spend the night in this beautifully Read more...
- Restrooms: NoThis undeveloped parkland offers incredible views of the Hudson Valley and Catskills! Please note that parking is very limited here! Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoYou’ll find hills with steep drop offs and valleys along this 1 mile loop. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Know Before You Go: street parking only There are Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe railroad tracks have been replaced by a bike trail surrounded by white pines. Be sure to check out the other trails as well! Dogs are not permitted on Read more...
- Jinx Thinks: Woo, the hills here were a workout! We went into the woods as well as up to the bluff, I enjoyed both! The trails were well kept and Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe trail system ranges from easy to difficult, and there are campsites available for tent or RV camping! Dogs are allowed in the park and campsite areas, unless otherwise noted! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe namesake waterfall drops 215′! Gorge and rim trails will take you to scenic spots with the most beautiful views. Reserve a campsite and spend the night! Read more...
- 1-3miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis passive park & preserve offers trails and beach access, the loop is 2.6 miles and moderately trafficked. Diverse plant and tree life make it a magical walk with beautiful Read more...
- Restrooms: YesSituated along the Helderberg Escarpment one of the richest fossil bearing formations in the world. 6 miles of limestone cliffs, woodland, fields, and beautiful views are just some of the Read more...
- : 9:00 am - 8:00 pmMon9:00 am - 8:00 pmTue9:00 am - 8:00 pmWed9:00 am - 8:00 pmThu9:00 am - 8:00 pmFri9:00 am - 5:00 pmSat9:00 am - 5:00 pmSun1:00 pm - 4:00 pmRestrooms: NoA popular dog walking area, the Cumberland Monastery features a main crushed gravel paths, with several smaller offshoots. Haunted History: it’s said that there is a ghost of a Read more...
- Restrooms: None1.5 mile loop with an additional .5 mile section. It provides the only public access point to the Batavia Kill stream and takes you through woodlands and meadows with fantastic Read more...
- Restrooms: YesTopsmead State Forest was the former summer home of Ms. Edith Morton Chase, daughter of Henry Sabin Chase (Chase Brass & Copper Co). Dogs are allowed on the hiking Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThis linear park features forests, marsh, and fields, with elevations ranging from 60-300’ above sea level. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Know Before You Go: Dogs are NOT Read more...
- Restrooms: YesMiles of hiking and mountain biking trails, including a hilltop view of the Susquehanna and Chemung River Valleys! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoWaste Disposal: NoThe trail starts near a field, goes through a forest, and leads to the beautiful pond. You may even see some river otters here! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoLocated on the eastern shore of Oneida Lake, with the campground portion of the park offering excellent views of the water. Be sure to take a hike on the Woods Read more...
- Restrooms: YesA gunpowder mill was established at Powder Mill Pond in 1794 and ran successfully until the business literally blew up in 1892. You can also see the sluiceway of a Read more...
- Restrooms: YesDogs are NOT allowed on the Gorge Trail, but can go on the Indian Trail. This park features 19 waterfalls along the course of the stream. You can also spend Read more...
- Restrooms: YesWaste Disposal: YesThis huge, gorgeous park features well maintained trails (often utilized by horses), including the historic Walk Whitman Trail to Jayne’s Hill, the highest point on Long Island. There are plenty Read more...
- Restrooms: NoHike up West Rock Ridge and take in a gorgeous view of New Haven Harbor and the Long Island Sound! FYI: The green, red, red-white, yellow, and white blazed Read more...
- <1miRestrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe linear parcel of land making up the Wetlands features a .4 mile loop trail that includes a few hills along the way. Fun Facts & Sights to See: Read more...
- Restrooms: NoneWaste Disposal: NoThe ⅗ mile trail takes you through an incredibly rare ecosystem that only exists in a few locations in the world. Because the trees only reach a maximum height of Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThis park includes a major section of the Batona Trail (50 mile long trail that connects Brendan T. Byrne, Wharton, and Bass River State Forests) in its network of trails. Read more...
- Restrooms: YesBuilt in and around a 3 mile gorge with spectacular views. 56 campsites, check the website for availability! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesThe street level of this park features scenic overlooks of the Whirlpool and rapids, while the river level has hiking and fishing! Read more...
- Restrooms: YesMature woods, marsh, and meadows, plus a 4 mile nature trail! Read more...
- Restrooms: NoFeaturing over 8.6 miles of trails, this delightful park allows dogs on leashes of not longer than 10 feet in length! Read more...
Don't see your favorite spot?
Become a Guide for your City.