Address: 10 Pine Rd, New Paltz, NY 12561, USA
Aniko Magyar
Not bad as far as panorama and challenge for hiking, but signage tells you that membership or a day pass is needed to hike here. The signs show QR codes, but lead to a website which tells you to purchase these at the visitors’ center, when open, which of course it was not. Maybe activate an account on PayPal or Venmo. Anyways, half the acreage belongs to NYC’s watershed, so more signs remind you that Upstate’s water supports those citiots.
Daniel Donnelly
The unpaved lot fits about six cars and abuts private residential property. Nearby is the first of two port-a-potties at the outset. Signs remind visitors that membership or day passes are needed, though these are only sold when the office is open, so the QR code on display allows no such transactions. The trail traverses more private land, this time for NYC's watershed so that citiots in summer can waste Upstate's water by wrenching open hydrants like sprinklers in some neighborhoods. There are remains of some structure of stone and cement, and further ahead, a lagoon for cranes.
Anthony C. (lndo7809)
Nice trail, its well kept, and there are a few parking spots, though for a big group you may want to carpool if possible.
John Ferguson
Well it's a parking lot that's for sure. I wouldn't waste my time going to this lot, it is very small and almost always packed full.
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I don't think it's permitted. And the Preserve would worry about someone who didn't make it out overnight. At the other end of Pine Road the town has parking. You could ask Town of NP police if overnight parking is permitted there, near Butterville Rd. Also there's no camping on Mohonk Preserve. There is a 58 acre camping area on Route 299.
If u stay on the road and not the trail you can use the hybrid bike. However, at some parts, bikes are not allowed.
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