Great challenging hike. It was a steady incline to the top with rocks and man made steps. The…read moresummit to the top had great views of the berkshire mountains. Highly recommend. Great work out! It takes about an hour and half each way.

At first we arrived at the parking lot on the gravel road we noticed that we got a flat tire. So we…read morehad to go back to a tire shop nearby. Then we came back to the trailhead. It is a warm day in February I hike up here. Microspikes are needed but snow was not too deep. It was not too steep and doable slope. The view from the top was really good and worth coming back from getting a flat.

I have to say that for all the beauty the Berkshires is known for, I have found hiking/walking in…read morethe entire region extremely underwhelming. What lacks are vistas and viewpoints. Most of the parks and hikes are just walks through the woods which gets really monotonous, and the rest of New England is covered in woods so it's not like you have go all the way to the Berkshires to wade through piles of dead leaves, you can do that anywhere. And most of the lakes in the Berkshires, really Massachusetts in general, are either bounded by some awful road/private shoreline or otherwise hard to access. Anyway Sheep Hill is great and makes up for all my complaints above -- it's right off of Route 7, easy to park, and it's like a meadow on a hill with a little farmhouse exhibit at the start. You get very nice views for a relatively quick and painless walk. It's all very nicely maintained and free! And if you're really lazy, you can drive up Bee Hill Road and get the view without breaking a sweat haha. Bee Hill is a bumpy road, but not too bad, and there is one little clearing at the side of the road where 2 or 3 cars can park at a viewpoint.

Great place to just get out and walk around and enjoy nature. The last time i went there I got to…read moresee a moose trimming thru the water.

I highly recommend this campground. It is for the outdoor enthusiast and not the RV crazy folks…read morewith unruly kids. It's quiet, well maintained tent/RV sites with plenty of outdoor activities to do. Hiking trail to Mt. Greylock and the bike path to ashuwillticook-rail-trail is close by along with stores and supermarkets for supplies. The campground goes through town and is tucked away in the center of a wooded/farmland neighborhood. The bathrooms, showers and comfort station to wash dishes are newly installed and clean daily. The camp sites are swept clean and a decent amount of privacy between bushes and trees. The campground also has a pond that has nice sunsets to watch as well as a short hiking paths. No need for an alarm clock because there is a rooster that will wake you up in the morning from a nearby farm! You are truly in the back country! I highly recommend setting up your homestead!

Only 3 stars due to the lack of privacy and accessibility to the bathroom. Hiking up a football…read morelength hill kinda bothered me. The tent sites have no privacy. I paid for 3 nights and vacated after 2

This was the third or forth different DCR park that we've stayed at during the opening and/or…read moreclosing weekend of the season. We stayed for three nights over Columbus Day weekend, the last three nights that the park was open. Though it was technically fully booked, at least a third of the campers didn't show up, leaving us with lots of privacy on our first two nights! The park rangers on duty over the weekend were helpful and incredibly friendly. The camping sites are perfect walking distance to all of the trails and a nice mid-point if you plan on hiking several in one day. We enjoyed the Busby trail as well as doing some exploring around Bog Pond. Our big regret was saving Tannery Falls for our last morning and being surprised by a sudden bout of rain. Oh well, it'll give us something to return for! We stayed at site #29, which shares a long pathway (sloped, so it isn't good for a tent, but would be great for a few AWD cars) with site #28 (a beautiful grassy spot that we'd prefer over #29). It also backs up (about 10' of woods separating them) to site #30, which is a small space looking out onto the one-lane road and up the hill to the bathrooms. All of the outer spaces were moderately private with trees on three sides of them. The spaces that are in the center of the park are, as others indicate, very much out in the open. It's a rolling apple orchard with very few trees in it, so it's excellent for RVs, but maybe not the best for tents. Finally, the bathrooms were well within what I'd expect for a DCR facility, though the showers were the dingiest that I've experienced (bring a pair of flip flops!). That being said, there was never a shortage of paper towels, toilet paper, or hot water. There are also beautiful large sinks outside of each of the two bathrooms that are meant for washing dishes. The dumpsters and recycling containers are located at the entrance to the camp site loop and are an easy five-minute or less walk from any of the sites.

We were nervous about what to expect, however it was 10 ! Very clean, rooms were large, shower…read morepressure was excellent and the beds and pillows were outstanding, I'm actually upset with myself that I didn't look to see what brand they were! The two fire pit tables out front were great and the sauna and hot tub out back were awesome and clean. We were here in the fall and I can't imagine a better spot to stat for an awesome leaf-peeping. I heard this place used to be a "dump" but is perhaps under new ownership and they've done a super job.

Really special small motor lodge that has been beautifully fixed up. Rooms spacious, clean,…read moreattractively decorated, with nice amenities (Berkeley toiletries), microwave, small fridge, coffee, comfy beds. They also serve free coffee in morning in office. Office has small canteen with drinks, snacks, sweat shirts etc. There is a hot tub and sauna. Two huge fire pits out front that are gas powered so you don't have to bother with wood. Hammocks too! About 6 miles to North Adams, very easy drive. Super scenic vista, hence the name. Lovely staff. No pets.

Just $5 to visit, which I appreciated as an out-of-stater. Beautiful, secluded little mountain lake…read morewith a lifeguard. Very peaceful spot - has changing rooms and a couple of playgrounds.

We visited this reservoir on a whim, but wow it was beautiful. It's very close to the road on the…read moreway to the top of the mountain and is well worth stopping for. The mountains behind it glow with colors and it's very uncrowded.