Trail Crew Leader
Celebrate 95 Years of the Appalachian Trail at Our Gala
Hike of the Week
This loop hike passes through dense mountain laurel thickets and crosses open rock slabs with...
Did you know?
1920
Since 1920, the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference has partnered with parks to create, protect, and promote a network of over 2,150 miles of public trails.
2,150
Our volunteers maintain more than 2,150 miles of trails on lands stretching from New York City to the Delaware Water Gap, to the Catskills and beyond.
400,000
400,000 volunteer hours over the past 5 years have gone into building and maintaining trails, monitoring invasive species, creating maps and guidebooks, and more.
Elie Bijou
Raymond Frey
Hassan - Trail Monitor
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Pipeline construction in Yorktown through Sylvan Glen Park
Pipeline construction in Yorktown through Sylvan Glen Park in Westchester County severely disturbs the white, yellow, blue, and pink trails. Find advisories, updates on reroutes
The Fawn Trail in Harriman-Bear Mountain State Parks has been extended to continue from its former terminus at the Appalachian Trail.
It now connects with and follows a section of the Doodletown Bridle Path, continuing eastward to the Suffern-Bear Mountain Trail. The Fawn Trail, now 1.5 miles in length, provides a direct connection from the Anthony Wayne north parking lot to the Suffern-Bear Mountain Trail, and thereby also provides more choices for loop hikes in the area. The Fawn Trail includes some hills, though without excessively steep inclines or rock climbing, and is thus less severe and provides a less challenging hike than most other trails in the vicinity.