Berry Pasture Trail

Milage: 1 Mile to Wapack Trail Intersection.

Difficulty: Easy side of Moderate

Fall is my favorite time to hike. When I get to check out a new trail during the fall foliage season, it results in a perfect afternoon. Located on Mountain Road across from the Old Sharon Arts Center in Sharon is the Berry Pasture Trail. Mountain Road is not maintained in the winter and is a dirt road. The trailhead is located about 1-2 miles on the right. The parking lot is fairly large and rocky. There is also a small sign on a tree marking the trailhead.

The trail starts out to the right of the parking lot where you follow blue triangles through a fairly recent clear cut. The trail starts out with an incline.

The trail continues on a gradual incline. About a half mile up make sure you look behind you for the stunning views of Mt. Monadnock.

The trail continues up. There is little to no flat walking on this trail, it is a continuous incline. The trail is a little overgrown and I could see evidence of blueberry bushes

The last quarter of a mile the trail gets a little steeper. Then you come to the intersection of the Wapack Trail. If you go right you head towards the Sharon Ledges.

If you go left and walk about a tenth of a mile there is a nice look out towards Mt. Monadnock.

If you continue on this trail you eventually come to Temple Mountain.

This has become one of my favorite trails It was almost a mile to the junction of the Wapack Trail. Given this trail being a steady incline all the way to the junction I would classify it as moderate and good for those who have done some hiking and older children.

Souhegan River Trail

Distance: Varies, but up to a couple miles.

Difficulty: Easy

Located on North River Road Milford before Fitches Farm is the trailhead for the Souhegan River Trail. I have driven by this trailhead several times going to Fitches Farm Stand or Trombly Farms and finally stopped to check it out. There is a decent size parking lot with a kiosk. Directly behind the kiosk is a dirt road, that is not the trail. The trail bares left into the field.

The trail is fairly easy to follow with trail signs. There are some side trails. There is a trail map, but I did not find it very helpful.

Parts of the trail follow along the Souhegan River. There are several spots you can walk down to the river.

As you are walking down the trail there is an intersection. You can bare left, I am unsure where that goes. I followed the trail to the right, over the bridge, following the white trail blazes.

The trail continues winding through the woods or along the river.

We went over another small bridge that was a little difficult to cross with high water. We continued through the woods. The trail came out into a field. From here I believe it went left. We stopped here and turned around. The map says the trail is 1.3 miles long I believe this trail connects to the trail near the Milford Oval, but I am not certain of that.

From the Post Office is Milford there is a small park that is the start of this section of the Souhegan River Trail.

The trail meanders along the river and behind the Boys and Girls Club of Milford. There is a large footbridge that goes across to Key’s Field or you can continue straight. I have not gone this way so I am not sure where it ends up. Someday I will explore it to see if it connects to the rest of the trail I talked about at the beginning of this blog post.

This trail is a nice walk in the woods with beautiful river and woods views. This is a popular place for dog walking.

If you do decide to walk this trail make sure you stop at Fitches Farm and Trombly Farm to check out their fresh items.

Boot Head Preserve.

Distance: 2.5 Miles Loop

Difficulty: Easy

We met at Boot Head Preserve on Boot Cove Road in Lubec Maine. There is a small parking lot for about six cars. We hiked a two and half mile loop that was pretty easy to follow. You can check out the map as there are a couple side trails.

The trail is fairly flat with some small inclines. You walk through a beautiful forest of moss and some foot bridges.

One of the side trails is down to a rock beach. The first lookout over the Atlantic Ocean was beautiful. There is something about Maines rocky coast line that is breathtaking.

A little further down the trail was another lookout with a bench.

I was mesmerized by the turquoise water in several of the coves.

On the loop back there was another side trail to a bog. Most of this trail was foot bridges.

That led you out to a pretty little bog.

Overall, I loved this hike, it was easy and great for children and beginner hikers. I loved the views of the undeveloped coast line. Most off all I loved reconnecting with an old friend even though it had been 20 years since last seeing each other, it seemed like not much had changed expect we were both married and had kids.

Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge

Distance: 5 Miles Roundtrip

Difficulty: Easy

On a recent camping trip to Mountain Lake Campground I wanted to get a hike in, but was not feeling a 4,000 footer. I have had the Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge saved in my to do list for a while and since it was only about 20 minutes away from the campground it was the perfect time to check it out.

The trailhead is located on Airport Road in Jefferson, NH. There is a good size parking lot. The start of the trail is like an old railroad bed.

Make sure you look off to your left as you are starting up the trail to check out the view.

About a mile and half up the trail you see a sign for Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge.

Here is a split in the trail. To the right the trail continues like a rail trail and we saw a couple people biking. We went left which brought us out onto some railroad tracks.

As you walk down the railroad tracks there is a side trail off to the right called The Shore Path that brings you along the shore of Cherry Pond with beautiful views of the White Mountains.

The trails loops back around to the train tracks. Where you walk further down the tracks.

There is another trail loop off to your right that gives you more views of the pond. When it comes back out to the tracks you can go directly across and walk the Little Cherry Pond Trail Loop. The trail has some nice boardwalks.

This loop brings you out to Little Cherry Pond, the views are not as pretty, but they are still nice to look at.

After visiting the pond you loop back around to the railroad tracks where you walk back to the parking lot. The whole hike was about five miles and the trail was flat with no elevation gain. We really enjoyed this trail and would highly recommend checking it out if you are the area. It is always nice when you can sit and enjoy the view.

The Basin

Distance: 1 Mile Loop

Difficulty: Easy

Located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is a popular tourist destination. The Basin is located just south of Cannon Mountain and has exits on the North and South Bound sides of Interstate 93. As many times as I have been to the White Mountains I have never stopped to see it.

On a recent visit to the White Mountains I finally decided to stop. There are two separate parking lots, one for north bound travelers and one for south bound travelers. Please note that these parking lots can fill up quickly so you may not get a parking spot. The trails are well marked, but they are also very worn. The day we visited it was fairly crowded. I have to say I was disappointment in the amount of people, the trash and the evidence of people walking off the trail. There are options to connect with longer trails, but we did not stay enough to explore them.

The crystal clear water and flat rocks are beautiful.

The Basin itself if gorgeous. I would have loved to jump in, but there is no swimming there.

Overall I am glad I stopped and got a quick mile in walking around and have checked this off my places to visit. Due to the crowds I have no desire to return. I will stick to the less crowded trails.

Greenville Mason Rail Trail

Distance: 7 Miles

Difficulty: Easy

Also good for biking, horseback riding, snowshoeing and cross country skiing. Caution in the winer snowmobiles also use this trail.

I love Rail Trails as they are multiple purpose for all seasons. Located on Adams Hill Road off of Rt 31 in Greenville is the start of the Greenville Mason Rail Trail. This trail is a dirt trail that goes from Greenville down to Morse Road on the Mason, NH/Townsend MA Line. In the spring parts of the trail can be muddy. In the winter snowmobiles do use this so if you are walking, snowshoeing or cross country skiing please use caution.

If we are riding bikes we usually park on Adams Hill Road so we can bike the whole trail which is about 7 miles. The last time we rode bikes we found the trail a little sandy as we got closer to the state line, but that was over a year ago.

If we walk, I prefer to park on Pratt Pond Road as I like walking by the pond.

The trail is nice and flat.

There are a couple view points along the way.

If you are looking for a great rail trail for multiple purpose use, I highly recommend checking this one out.

Mountain Lake Campground

We love exploring campgrounds. We certainly found a great one with Mountain Lake Campground. Located in Lancaster, NH is a beautiful privately owned campground. The campground is located on a small pond with spacious sites and lots of great amenities. When making reservations online you can see which campsites are available and the map provides pictures of all of the sites.

We were on site 66 which was spacious. Beside us it looked like they were getting ready to build something, but there was no construction during our visit. The only negative aspect of our site was it was rocky gravel and no grass, which is not a big deal since we have a pop up camper.

Most of the campsites are spacious and some of them have beautiful views of the pond. There are also cabins, a yurt and a teepee to stay in.

There are several amenities. The pond offers swimming, canoe rentals and fishing. There is a rec hall with games, an outdoor checker and chess board, a camp store with ice cream, souvenirs and camp necessities as well as muffins in the morning. There is a mile long nature trail and a playground.

The best part of the campground for our 11 year old was the heated pool with two waterslides.

Overall we loved our stay here and would absolutely be back. We enjoyed sitting by the pool, walking around the campsite and enjoying the natural beauty of the area. Our daughter loved that at night the pool lite up with various colors, as well as riding her bike around the campground. The campground was very quiet and peaceful. Staff were friendly and helpful. The only downside is there is only one bathroom. If you are camping at the end of the campground it can be a little walk to the bathroom. It was almost a quarter of a mile walk from our campsite to the bathroom.

While camping there are several opportunities in the area for hiking, visiting Santa’s Village or exploring Littleton which has a great Taproom called Littleton Free House Taproom and Eatery. For that sweet tooth make sure you check out Chutters the Worlds Longest Candy Counter.

North Pond Trail

Distance: A little over a mile

Difficulty: Easy

The Harris Center has an array of trails in Hancock and the surrounding towns. I recently explored a newer trail system, The Eastview and North Pond Trails. This is a set of trails in Hancock and Harrisville. Some of the trails are part of an old railroad line.

The North Pond Trail is located on Hancock Road. If you are coming from the Bonds Corner/Hancock Road split the parking lot is about a quarter mile on the right. The parking lot is not marked, but you can see the bridge below from the parking lot.

The trail starts after you cross the bridge. Make sure you take the side trail on the right after the bridge to enjoy the full view.

After coming back up to the trail you walk along the old railroad bed on the Eastview Trail.

About a quarter mile along the trail you come to a split. You can continue straight which is about a mile to Jaquith Road or you can take a left on to North Pond Trail.

This trail leads out to North Pond. The trail is fairly flat and rocky. The trail follows along the edge of North Pond. I was a disappointed there was not much of a view of the pond while walking along the trail as the view was obstructed by trees.

We walked along the pond until we came to a small stream we had to walk across and up a small hill to a blue arrow sign pointing right. This is where the trail continues to the Cobb Hill Trail. If I were to estimate I would say it is about 1-2 miles to the top of Cobb Hill. We chose to turn around here and head back to the parking lot. It was a little over a mile to this point.

Overall, I would like to explore these trails again. The woods are pretty, but there is not much of a view. The rail trail section is good for someone looking for a nice flat walk. The North Pond Trail is very rocky. Both trails are well marked and good for beginners.

Crane Beach

Located in Ipswich Massachusetts is the most beautiful beaches I have been to in New England. Crane Beach is located on Argilla Road. If you are a Little Women fan this is where the beach scene was filmed in the lated movie. For many years we went to Plum Island and always wondered about the beach directly across the sound and it is Crane Beach.

Crane beach has some of he most beautiful white sand in New England. The long beach is perfect for walking and exploring.

At low tide the waters are relatively calm due to a sand bar several hundred feet out. This makes it perfect for young children. Like any New England beach the water can be very cold. When we visited in August the water temps were around 59 degrees.

Since we visited during COVID-19 advance reservations were required. Masks were required from the parking lot to your spot on the beach, at the snack shack and rest room. They asked that parties stay 12 feet apart. This is a great beach for walking, swimming and younger children..

While you are here make sure you check out Crane Estate for some area history .

Along with the beautiful views.

This has become of one my families favorite areas to visit.

Tree Swing

Finding gifts for a preteen that does not involve electronics can be a little difficult. Every year for my daughters birthday she is allowed to pick either a place to visit or a gift. She has always picked a place to visit. With Covid this year the places she wanted to go we were not comfortable with so we decided to take her and her and a couple of her friends to the beach for the day and get her a gift. Eleven is a hard age to shop for. The items she wanted kept her inside. As my followers know, I prefer my family to be outside as much as possible. My husband and I went back and forth on what to get her.

Last year while visiting friends camp in Maine they had this wonderful tree swing that my daughter basically lived in the whole time we were there and continued to talk about for the next several months. We decide to splurge and get her the swing.

The Trekassy Tree Swing for Kids and Adults was a splurge at $140 on Amazon. We hung the swing on a tree in our backyard. Due to the height of the tree branches we did need another set of adjustable tree straps so my daughter could reach the swing.

The swing is perfect for the preteen or even teen in your life. It holds up to 700lbs so a couple friends can swing with her. My husband and I have even enjoyed the swing.

We have had the swing for about a week and really enjoy swinging on it. The swing was well worth the purchase. Our daughter has used it everyday and has told all her friends about it.

This page contains affiliate links for which I may receive a small amount of compensation at no cost to you.

Small Falls

Located to the east of Rangley Maine on Route 4, is a great waterfall for exploring and swimming. If you are heading towards Rangley the parking area is on the left and is marked with a sign. At the parking area is outhouses/changing facilities and several picnic tables. The day we visited it was very busy so we just stayed long enough to check out the falls.

It is short walk down to the falls. There is a bridge that crosses the Sandy River. Here is a shallow area to swim and get up under the falls.

If you want a little more adventure you can walk up the left side of the falls to another area where there were people jumping in.

As mentioned above the falls can get very busy, but it is pretty to check out and looks fun to swim in.

While you are in the area make sure you head into Rangley to walk through downtown and grab lunch and a beer at Furbish Brew House and Eats.

Center Hill Nature Trail

Distance: .5 miles loop

Difficulty: Easy

Mt. Blue State Park in Maine has an array of hiking trails of all abilities. Over ten years ago my husband and I visited this area and hiked Tumble Down Mountain which is roughly 4 mile round trip moderate hike. The pay off is a beautiful mountain top pond. Unfortunately I have no pictures from that day, but remembered how nice it was sticking our feet in the pond at the top.

There are several other trails in the area and recommended checking out the trail map.

When I was looking for hiking trails during this past visit I wanted a relatively short hike with some views. I choose Center Hill Nature Trail. The trail is located on Center Hill Road in Weld. From the parking lot is a beautiful view with some picnic tables.

Bearing right from the parking lot is the start of a nature trail that has a variety of forest facts. The day we visited there was plenty of trail guides to follow along with.

The trail is about a half mile loop with gradual inclines. There are two lookout points. The first one provides you views of Webb Lake where Mt. Blue State Park Campground is as well as views towards Sugarloaf Mountain.

The next view is a not as impressive, but still pretty.

As you loop back around to the parking lot you get another beautiful view.

I loved this hike for many reasons. If you are short on time or do not have much hiking experience this trail provides you with some great views. This is also a great trail for little legs as it is not view long, but gets them use to hiking.

Mt. Blue State Park

We recently got to spend the night with my parents at Mt. Blue State Park in Maine. The campground is located about 30 minutes east of Rangley, Maine in the small town of Weld. Traveling from Southern New Hampshire it took us about three and a half hours to get there. The campground was a little difficult to find and there is very limited cell phone service in this area. If you are traveling there for the first time I recommend having a map or the specific directions.

The campsites are spacious with a nice fire pit. Only a few of them have electricity.

With it being in the middle of the COVID-19 Pandemic there were restrictions in place such as half of the bathrooms were closed and they were not having as many programs as normal.

The campground had a lot to offer. There were a few different hiking trails.

The best part about this campground is the beach and lake. The beach is open to day use. There is opportunity for swimming, kayaking, canoeing or if you have a motor boat there is a boat launch.

I enjoyed a quiet morning walk down to the beach to sit on this swing and enjoy this view before the beach filled up.

At the beach there is rental for canoes and kayaks. There is also areas for a picnic and a small playground.

The campground staff were very friendly. The campground itself was clean, quiet and had some beautiful views. I would absolutely recommend this campground or visiting the beach for the day.

Cunningham Pond Trail

Distance: 3.5 Miles loop

Difficulty: Easy

The summer of 2020 The Monadnock Conservency opened a new trail in Peterborough. The Cunningham Pond Trail is located just past the entrance to Cunningham Pond Beach on Cunningham Pond Road. If you get to East Mountain Road you have gone too far. On the right is a small parking lot with a kiosk with a trail map.

The trail starts out with a walk in the woods for roughly a half mile following green trail markers. After a quarter to a half mile you come to a split in the trail. There are two options, left goes to the Red Trail and right goes on the Blue Trail.

Red Trail

This trail goes meanders through the woods and over a couple bridges and streams.

The trail does pop out onto Old Mountain Road. We did not see any cars when we talked it. Once at the road you turn left and walk a few hundred feet until you see the red blazes that bring you back into the woods.

The trail loops back around through the woods and back to the Green and Blue Trail. There were not views on this trail, but the bridges and streams were enjoyable.

Blue Trail

At the junction you take a right onto the Blue Trail where you continue through the woods and over a couple streams.

About another half mile or so you come to another split in the trail. Right goes downhill and you follow the Brown Trail around Cunningham Pond. Left goes up a small hill to a field with a view. This is a loop so does not matter which way you go. I prefer to head towards the pond first.

The Brown Trail along the pond is an old tote road so it is easy to follow. When you get towards the end of the pond there is a gate and the trail goes left on the Blue Trail up a short hill to a beautiful field with abandon cabins.

The trail follows the edge of woods and provides beautiful views of Temple Mountain and the ridge line for the Wapack Trail.

If you walk out into the field you can get a view of Pack Monadnock and some beautiful wildflowers. Make sure you check yourself for ticks as this is their prime area.

After a short walk through the field the trail takes a left back into the woods.

The trail then connects back with the loop to Cunningham Pond so make sure you bare right. To get back to the parking lot look for the second split in the trail for the Red Trail. The Red Trail goes straight and the trail back to the parking lots goes left.

Both times I did this trail I got two different milages. I would say the Blue Loop is about two and half miles. This is perfect for beginner hikers or those with children.

Mt Washington Auto Road

There are a few different ways to summit the tallest mountain in New England. You can hike it. You can ride the Cog Railway to the top. There is the shuttle from Great Glen or you can drive up it. On a recent trip to Upper and Lower Ammonoosuc Falls we decided last minute to drive up the Auto Road.

My husband and I have driven up it a couple times, but we have never taken our daughter. It was $52 to access the Auto Road. It is a little over 7 miles to the top. The road is narrow, but provides enough room for two cars to pass by each other.

The drive starts up through the woods. It does not take long to get high enough to start to see some beautiful views.

There are several places along the way to stop and enjoy the view.

Unfortunately the day we visited it was pretty cloudy and windy at the top. We were not able to see any views, but we did have some fun playing in wind. Make sure you bring some warmer clothes as there was about a 20 degree difference between the bottom and the top.

Due to COVID-19 the observatory area and facilities were closed. We enjoyed about 20 minutes at the top.

Even though we were a little disappointment that we could not see anything at the top we still felt it was worth the drive up. The high winds were pretty cool to experience. There were still plenty of views along the way that were spectacular. Use caution when driving down the mountain as it can be tough on your brakes. Follow signs of using appropriate gears.

Upper and Lower Ammonoosuc Falls

I love a good waterfall and swimming hole. The Upper and Lower Ammonoosuc Falls provide both. Located on Base Road off of Rt 302 in Twin Mountain is both of these falls. This is the same road that goes to the Cog Railway. They both have dirt pullouts to park and kiosks on the right hand side of the road. I cannot remember exactly how far up Base Road the falls are, but it is at least a couple miles.

We first visited the Upper Falls. I had read in multiple blogs and websites that this area can very dangerous when the waters are high. The day we visited the current did not seem too strong as there were several pre-teens and teens jumping off tall rocks into the water. There is a bridge that goes over the falls. There is not a lot of room to sit and get into the water. If you visit this swimming area use caution and pay attention to the currents and water levels.

Upper Ammonoosuc Falls

The rocks to jump off were a little too tall for my daughters’ liking so we decided to check out the lower falls, which is roughly a mile south. There is a short path you walk to get to the swimming area. The day we visited there was only one other family there. My daughter enjoys this section a lot more as there are various heights of rocks to jump off. The path goes further up the stream, but we did not explore it. The other family told us that under one of the falls is a small cave to explore.

Above the swimming hole.

The pool was about six feet deep. My daughter, husband and I all touched the bottom a couple times when we jumped in but we did not get hurt. We have seen various water levels when we have visited different times during the summer.

Swimming hole at Lower Ammonoosuc Falls

We spent a couple hours laying on the rocks, swimming the rapids and jumping off the rocks.

If you love fun swimming hole and adventure I highly recommend checking out these waterfalls. Remember to use caution when swimming and pay attention to the water levels and currents.

Glen Ellis Falls

Distance: .25 miles

Difficulty Easy with several stairs

The first summer that my husband and I were dating we spent most weekends in the White Mountains hiking, kayaking, swimming and exploring. One of our favorite spots to frequent was Glen Ellis Falls. We would jump off the rocks into the deep pool and swim under the waterfall.

Fast forward 17 years and we brought out daughter back to visit. The trail is located on Rt 16 about a mile before Wildcat Mountain Ski Area in Pinkham Notch. The trailhead is located on the southbound side. There is an iron ranger to pay the parking fee of $5.

It is about a quarter of a mile to the falls. You cross thru a tunnel under Route 16 and follow a path along the Ellis River. There are three look out points, one near the top of the falls, one closer to the bottom and another at the bottom. There are several stairs to get down to the falls.

At the bottom of the trail you get a spectacular view of the waterfall.

The day we visited the water was rushing pretty fast and I could not imagine swimming here. Since we have not been in a while I am unsure if this is still a popular swimming hole. This is a nice easy walk if you are looking to check out a beautiful waterfall.

Coleman Inflatable Hot Tub

This spring we decided to treat ourself to something for our home as we knew we would not be traveling as much during these times of COVID-19. As soon as I posted our gift to ourselves on my Instagram I was flooded with DM’s.

We have been looking at inflatable hot tubs for a while, but were not sure if they were worth the cost. We were not ready to purchase a hard sided one. After some research we decided to purchase one. It took us about a month before we found one. They are as popular as toilet paper. After watching yard sale sites, online and in-store ads we finally found one at a store calling Runnings in Southwestern New Hampshire. My husband had called ahead and I had to get there quickly as it was the last one.

We got the Coleman SaluSpa 4 person. It pretty easy to set up, I was able to set most of it up myself and I am not the best at putting things together. I did buy an outdoor rug to put it on. We hope soon to build a small deck for it.

Almost ready to put water in it.

The hot tub it rated for 4 people, but we find with two adults and one child it is just enough room. We have had the hot tub almost two months and are in love with it. We use it almost daily.

We paid about $450 for it and notice that the price has gone up . There are jets all along the bottom providing a massaging feeling. The temperature goes up to 104, but depending on the temperature outside, it can decrease rather quickly. After about a 30-45 minutes it goes down to 95 degrees which does not feel warm enough. The warmer it is out the slower the temperature declines. Once the outside temperature reaches reaches 40 degrees you have to take it down and bring it inside as the filter cannot withstand temps below 40 degrees.

The filters are easy to clean, we did by extra ones off Amazon. Since we already have a pool we are use to managing chemicals and find it pretty easy to manage and keep clean. I have been told by others that the sun can do some damage to the cover so we have recently bought a gazebo to put over it. I have not quite figured out the electric cost of it yet, but I am guessing it is between $50-$70 a month.

Overall we are very happy with the purchase we use it almost daily and feel it was well worth the money.

This page contains affiliate links for which I may receive a small amount of compensation at no cost to you.

North Beach

Visiting the beach during COVID-19 is a little different than it use to be. After a quick decision to head to the ocean on a Friday night I soon regretted not planning ahead as many of the state parks required reservations. The beaches with meter parking were first come first serve. It took us about 20 minutes to find a metered spot as half of the parking spots are blocked off to prevent over use of the beaches.

We ended up at North Beach in North Hampton located on Rt 1A and we really enjoyed this beach. The parking is pay by meter, which is by coins or credit card. There was a changing room, but we did use it so I do not know if it was open. The beach is not very wide, which means you do not have to carry your items far. We did not have issues with distancing ourselves from others. The beach is soft sand and decent waves.

We did see a lot of dogs on this beach. It was hard to tell how long the beach was, but there was plenty of people walking on the sand or on the sidewalk above. For a spur of the moment beach trip we were very happy with North Beach and would visit again.

Bass Brook Trail

Distance: 2 Mile Loop with option for more

Difficulty: Easy

I have found a trail without a name. I do not normally do this, but in order to have this great trail on my website I needed to give it a name, therefore I called it the Bass Brook Trail. Located about a mile south of Casalis State Forest on Rt 123 on the Peterborough/Sharon New Hampshire line is a small turnout on the left with enough parking for a couple cars. From the parking area you walk down a hill into the forest and then across a fun foot bridge over a bog. Some of the boards started to feel loose when we recently hiked this trail so use caution.

After the bridge there is a trail intersection. To the left is the Bass Brook Trail, which is where I got the name.

To the right is the Canada Trail which I have never taken. We took the Bass Brook Trail were we walk along a bog and through the woods to a beautiful stream.

The stream is beautiful year round.

There are a couple trails that go across the stream. My guess is that they connect to Casalis State Forest, but I am not certain. We continued through the forest not crossing the stream. After meandering through the woods we came to an old tote road. We crossed the tote road and continued on the trail, which came to another beautiful stream.

The trail came to another tote road, we took a left onto the road that went over a wooden bridge. Our hike ended on Route 123 a few hundred feet south from the parking lot. The loop a little over 2 miles

I have researched and asked other hikers about a trail map or a trail name, but have been unsuccessful. This area is popular with local mountain bikers. If you know of a map or the trail name I would love to know it. I am excited to go back and explore these more. I would only recommend these trails if you are comfortable navigating through the woods with minimal trail markers.