This Canton Land Trust trail is located around 22 West Rd. There is street parking on the side of…read morethe road that can fit about 2 to 3 vehicles. It's in a nice neighborhood. The trailhead is across the street from the parking spots. You can make it an out and back trail by turning around at the blue marker. We continued to the orange trail to do the loop. It's about a 1 mile loop and I'd say it's moderate. The best feature was the Cherry Brook, so serene. Con: so many mosquitoes at 3 pm on a summer afternoon, so bring those insect repellents. There were some ascends and descends, not too hard of a hike. There was one narrow part with a steep drop by the river, so be careful. My kids and I were able to enjoy it and it took us about an hour since we stopped at the brook and have little legs lol.

The trail was no longer flooded today, so we were able to walk its full beautiful length…read more We saw meadows, half a dozen folks horseback riding, half a dozen kayakers, a big field of mowed down cattails, and some gorgeous views of the Farmington River. The trail is flat as a board and had almost no encumbrances such as rocks or tree roots or animal waste. It was sunny, 70 degrees outside, the birds were chirping, and the scenery on the trail all combined for a perfect experience.

There are two trails in Mary Conklin Sanctuary which is owned by Canton Land Conservation Trust;…read moreRay Smith, which consists of yellow and red blazes. These are moderate, loop, 1.5-mile trails. The other trail is Tommy Ryan, which is a challenging green blaze 0.5-mile out and back trail. Parking was located on the side of a driveway which was convenient. We walked on the red blazed trail and then reached a fork; three different yellow trail. We were confused as to why the red ended abruptly and decided to take the yellow trail on the right. It turned out to be a loop and we were back at the fork. The walk was moderate with many rocks and tree stumps and some hilly inclines. The trail was clear with some spots that were narrow with vegetation. My biggest qualm were the insects. We got there at 4:30 pm and the insects were out in full force, so don't forget the bug spray.

There are many beautiful views. The trails are on the rougher side. You will see birds and the…read morebrook is peaceful.

Beautiful, tranquil, peaceful. Well-maintained paths, circling Plum Brook Pond and wetlands. Great…read moreplace for a stroll and bird-watching. The Kestrel Land Trust offices are also here and they oversee the preserve. Lovely.

Great trails, very well marked. This is a moderate trail with an awesome vista at the top…read more There's about an 800 ft vertical climb so this is a good workout. I've been here often and rarely see more than one or two other hikers. I do see lots of wildlife including bears.

First timer! It's a wild ride that lasts about two minutes…read moreand forty seconds. Let's roll at 77 mph, and 208 feet in the air. The twists and turns will continue well beyond getting on the ride. The Superman is beyond breathing, and so much fun . The lines are long but well worth it. Enjoy the screams of fun.

i've loved superman ever since i was a kid! it opened when i was young and i've spent dozens upon…read moredozens of times waiting in line to ride. i hadn't been back in over 8 years, and it is still thrilling. this is the best ride at six flags new england, since 1999! the lines can get very long, we waited about an hour and 20 minutes on a day when the lines were shorter than usual because it was so hot. do with that information what you will.

The trail isn't marked well but even in a light snow cover we were able to figure it out. Watch out…read morefor a few icy patches on the trail that we had to work around if you'll be on the trail in the winter. The falls were gorgeous ... parts along the cascade edges were frozen but running full force! And we met a young porcupine near the trailhead just after the parking area! It was a bit shy ...

This was the second falls visited by our gang of three adventurers last Wednesday. Both Bash Bish…read moreFalls and Campbell Falls were uniquely picturesque. While the trek to BBF was 3/4 mi from the NY parking lot, the jaunt to Campbell Falls was much closer from our dirt parking area. Both falls were similar heights. I inclined to say that BBF was a little higher. Intrepid Paul ventured into the deep pool at the bottom. He looked refreshed. Mountain goat Jamie climbed up the steep terrain to the right of the Falls, and appeared to be standing right in the middle of it at the top. In reality, there is also an opening in the paved road at the top that allows one to get close. Be careful if you do this !!!!!. All-in-all, worth the trip.