Hacklebarney State Park




Park Overview:
The Black River courses through a glacial valley which is cool even in mid-summer. Some pathways in the gorge are narrow and rocky, although most of the trails follow gravel or paved roads.
Park Description:
The freshwater Black River cuts its way through rocky Hacklebarney State Park, cascading around boulders in the hemlock-lined ravine. Two tributaries, Rinehart and Trout brooks, also course their way through this glacial valley, feeding the Black River. Even in the heat of midsummer, the temperature of Black River gorge is cool and refreshing. Of the Park's 1186 acres, 465 are dedicated to hiking -- the remainder to hunting in season.
Trails Overview:
Hacklebarney State Park has a network of 9 trails, the longest is 1.8 miles, the rest under a mile each -- they total 5 miles. Circuit hikes are possible; use Web Map link on this site. The trails vary in difficulty; the trails along the Black River are narrow and rocky, while the majority of the trails follow gravel or paved roads. The highest elevation on the west side of the Black River is 804 feet.
Park Acreage:
1186.00 acresMunicipality:
Washington TownshipThe Black River courses through a glacial valley which is cool even in mid-summer. Some pathways in the gorge are narrow and rocky, although most of the trails follow gravel or paved roads.
The freshwater Black River cuts its way through rocky Hacklebarney State Park, cascading around boulders in the hemlock-lined ravine. Two tributaries, Rinehart and Trout brooks, also course their way through this glacial valley, feeding the Black River. Even in the heat of midsummer, the temperature of Black River gorge is cool and refreshing. Of the Park's 1186 acres, 465 are dedicated to...