Great place to go for hiking, bike riding and cross country skiing. I love the location, close to…read morehome for me and easy to park and access the trail. Always clean and trail is clear. The park is open daily from 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. (normal hours for most trails around here) Pets are allowed, but must be on a leash. People are really good about this, as well as the carry in carry out policy. Love all the wildlife I've seen here, lot's of deer walking through the area... and even across the trail. Tons of small animals as well. Very peaceful and quite. I recommend grabbing a coffee and going early in the am.

This trail is definitely worth checking out. I've ran all of it and my favorite part is the stretch…read morethat starts at the end of the neighborhood south of Veteran's Memorial Park in Henrietta and goes to a road just east of the Veteran's Memorial Park in Rush. During Autumn it's breathtakingly beautiful and if you want to experience it all during one day I'm sure biking would be doable. Now if you keep going instead of veering off to Rush, which is gorgeous during the Fall, you will end up at some kind of junction for the Lehigh Valley Trail, which basically has a mini-museum about trains. The east-west part of the trail has a number of bridges which are interesting, but mainly worth while of either you're a history buff or you're like me and enjoy having a sense of continuity with your running adventures. There is also a stretch of trail that runs from Genesee Valley Park to right before the RIT Barnes & Noble, and that one is okay. I really wish that part of the trail connected all the way to the one near Veterans Memorial Park, but what can you do.

This hike is located in the High Tor Wildlife Management area. There are two ways to enjoy this…read morehike. One entrance is a signed parking lot by route 245 the trail is mainly a creek bed. You follow the trail and you can climb up the falls l, but they are slippery and there are no ropes anymore. The second entrance is in for of 245 a small pull off with a small management sign and you can see the gate down a dirt road. There is a parking lot, or you can just park off the road if you don't have a vehicle that can make it down the road. You will start in the woods and follow the trees marked with yellow and blue. It goes right and switch backs around to a bridge. Now you can cross the bridge and take that trail or you can follow the creek bed to a falls with a small pool. Again very steep and slippery be careful. I would not suggest this hike for small children. Love this hike, but it is hard. It was also very buggy. Lots of salamanders, millipedes, and beautiful falls.

This hike is on State land across from hemlock lake. Small dirt parking area leads to a beautiful…read morenature trail along the creek. The water fall is not far and has a nice little swimming hole perfect for kids. Slippery rocks and can be buggy especially after a rain.

After hiking in Stony Brook Park, we had a bit of energy left, so stopped for a quick 0.5 mile…read moreout-and-back hike to see the beautiful waterfalls that are in Reynolds Gully. Fairly easy, but some climbing and stooping (that yoga will pay off for your flexibility to scoot under a fallen tree!) toward the end .... but sooooooooo worth it! Rocks can be a little slippery, but worth it to get a little dirty, in order to be awed by nature! GPS/Locations: Waterfall: (N 42.66758 / W 77.58907) Parking: (N 42.66833 / W 77.59166) Directions: Located on the south-east end of Hemlock Lake, on the east side of Rt. 15A. Take I-390 south to Rush and follow 15A south along Hemlock Lake. After passing Johnson Hill Road, Reynold's Gully will be a mile down on your left. Parking: Park in the small dirt area near the gully. Space for a few cars.

Fun place for a hike with great fall views! While i'm not necessarily an experienced hiker and was…read moreable to do it without too much difficulty, it is important to note that it is very steep, so whether you start at the top or the bottom, at least one way is going to be very taxing. We parked at the lot that our phone took us too, if it is raining or winter you may want to make sure you have 4 wheel drive as it is a steep gravel road some of which was not big enough for 2 cars. If you are a geocacher like me though this is a must visit, the oldest cache in nys and the 6th oldest active in the world. For the first bit the trail was easy to follow but once we got to the cache it was almost impossible to see where it went and seemed too steep for us to be comfortable carrying on but it was worth it for the view and the cache.

Trails are very rooted grass is long not for anyone who has probs walking nice pond quite hilly…read moreneeds tlc

This was my first time hiking in the Finger Lakes region and I can't wait to explore the other…read moretrails in the area. At the start of the trail, there's a guide map. There are three trails to choose from with varying difficulty levels. The trails are well marked and the trees give plenty of shade for most of it. It wasn't overly crowded which I loved. We crossed paths with about two other groups during the entire time. The trail took us about an hour and a half to complete. Make sure you have adequate footwear because it gets pretty muddy around the streams that you'll have to cross. We ran into sever caterpillars and frogs all over and tried to be mindful of them. We were even able to see some tadpoles in the pond. Apparently there is other wildlife in the area, including black bears but we didn't see any thankfully. You should definitely check this place out if you're into hiking. You won't be disappointed.

This is definitely a hidden trail/trails. I was staying the weekend at the woodcliff hotel and spa…read morewhen I looked up what was around me and even google was even off on where this hill is actually located (which is directly behind the woodcliff). The trails are in the middle of the woods with trees all around and little scurrying animals ... there are also some hunting trails to for bow and arrow. The trails behinds in the woods are very narrow and hard to find the right way to go but the trees are lAbeled with their proper colors. If you are staying at the woodcliff definitely something to try out but if not I don't see why you would go out of your way to hike here as there isn't really any pretty views.

More area than you think to roam around in, tucked off of Garnsey Road. The trails are maintained…read moreby the Crescent Trails Association. There are numerous trees labeled with their names.

What a beautiful easy place to hike and enjoy some me beautiful trails. Great overviews of…read moremountains and amazing countrysides.. autumn time shows so much color. A few great places to sit and enjoy the views. Lots of parking along the road. Make sure to watch the signs .

Beautiful place to go for a hike, nice fall colors and great view of Honeoye lake. I love that you…read morehave a lot of different traits you can take. Great place to have a picnic and family gatherings. I love to hike and the view here are breathtaking. They have a really old shelter that's really cool with picnic tables. And grill area also looks like you can camp here.

What a beautiful area for the family. There is a small park on the lake with cabins and picnic…read moreareas. Then across the street is a parking lot at the top and you can hike above the gorge or below along the creek. Beautiful falls views. Sometimes hard to get to the falls after a lot of rain. Very slippery on walking the water trail. The upper trail has some elevation, but then flattens out with viewing areas and a peek at the falls. Beautiful area.

Beautiful scenery and picturesque lodge camping venue. They have a designated swimming area,…read moreplayground, game room as well. Perfect spot for a wedding this past weekend.