Located in Apalachin, this land was part of Lolita Waterman’s family farm.
It includes short beginner trails, intermediate trails with moderate slopes, and advanced trails with challenging side slopes. This expansive land in Owego has a 13-mile multiple use trail system for all levels. The trail runs for almost 4 miles along an abandoned right-of-way once used by the Delaware-Lackawana & Western Railroad.
The Rail Trail is an easily-accessible path with multiple start points to go for a walk, run, bike ride, or get your furry friend some exercise. As spring weather arrives, birdwatchers can observe different species among woodland trails and lakeside. Chenango Valley State ParkĪn historic park, it’s two kettle lakes, Lily and Chenango, were created from retreating glaciers during the last ice age! It left behind huge chunks of buried ice which melted to form the lakes. Whether you're looking to take a quick walk or go on an extensive hike, the Preserve is home to over 200 bird species, diverse habitats, and includes multiple maintained hiking trails. Nature PreserveĬombining the convenience of being located right on campus and the natural beauty of 182 acres of land, including a 20-acre wetland, the Nature Preserve provides something for everyone. The trails will lead you through meadows and marshes, in and out of a gorge, into an old-growth hemlock forest, to a frog pond, and up and down hills. Salt Springs ParkĪn easy drive to Susquehanna County, Salt Springs Park is home to 15 miles of trails and 842 acres of land. Looking for a more secluded experience? Hawkins Pond, located in Windsor, has 4 miles of nature trails that frame the 24-acre pond. Just 3 miles from downtown Binghamton, it has easy-to-walk paved trails and multiple places to sit down and read a good book! Hawkins Pond Nature Area You don’t even have to leave the city to find this gem of a park. In the 1940s, Thomas and Jeanette Watson of IBM initiated the construction of the site, which includes a 2-mile round-trip trail where you can take in the site’s trademark waterfall. IBM Glen TrailĬomprising over 200 acres in Endwell, the Glen was formerly part of the IBM Country Club Site. It allows for hiking and mountain biking highlighted by hilly trails, some of which crisscross scenic creeks and streams. Right in the Town of Vestal, this park is located off of NY Rte. Just a 15-minute drive from campus, it offers 466 acres of largely undeveloped natural settings and a 6-acre pond. If you’re into sight-seeing and nature-watching, Aqua-Terra is the place for you. It offers a relaxing place to picnic in the warmer months and boasts a 6.5-mile nature trail. Greenwood has the distinction of being the county’s first park. It is also home to the annual Broome County Parks Triathlon. Located in Whitney Point, this beautiful waterside park has a 2-mile walking path and serves as the launching area to a 1,200-acre reservoir.
It is also the largest protected beach in the county system. Located in the town of Harpursville, the park boasts a 53-acre lake and a 1.25-mile nature trail that borders it. Here are some of the many places locally to go for a stroll! Nathaniel Cole Park The parks right here in our community provide a wonderful outlet to walk, hike and get some fresh air. While we all continue to practice safe social-distancing measures, it is important that we get out and exercise in a healthy manner as well.
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