Ashokan Rail Trail Map. Hiking at Ashokan Rail Trail Accessibility: Visitors using wheelchairs, mobility equipment, or strollers may need all-terrain tires or adaptive/motorized equipment for the surface type and grade Opened in fall 2019, the Ashokan Rail Trail (ART ) is a shared-use recreational trail running 11.5 miles along the northern edge of the Ashokan Reservoir between Basin Road in West Hurley and Route 28A in Boiceville.
ASHOKAN RAIL TRAIL INVASIVE SPECIES WORKDAY — Catskill Center from catskillcenter.org
The 11.5-mile recreational trail runs along Ashokan Reservoir between West Hurley and Boiceville Title: 2019ART_Map-AllOpen_120519a Created Date: 12/5/2019 1:55:33 PM
ASHOKAN RAIL TRAIL INVASIVE SPECIES WORKDAY — Catskill Center
Address NYS Route 28 - West Hurley (Town of Hurley) to Boiceville (Town of Olive) From New York State Thruway Exit 19 in Kingston take Route 28 West 5.3 miles to the Woodstock Dike trailhead parking lot, 11.3 miles to the Ashokan Station trailhead parking lot and 16.5 miles to the Boiceville Bridge trailhead parking lot. Address NYS Route 28 - West Hurley (Town of Hurley) to Boiceville (Town of Olive) From New York State Thruway Exit 19 in Kingston take Route 28 West 5.3 miles to the Woodstock Dike trailhead parking lot, 11.3 miles to the Ashokan Station trailhead parking lot and 16.5 miles to the Boiceville Bridge trailhead parking lot. The trail sits on the historical right-of-way of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, which ceased operations in 1978 and was purchased by Ulster County the following year.
ASHOKAN RAIL TRAIL INVASIVE SPECIES WORKDAY — Catskill Center. The Ashokan Rail Trail is open to the public from sunrise to sunset year-round Directions to ashokan-rail-trail trailhead (41.993270, -74.088850) update trails status or condition Ashokan Rail Trail Trail Reports
ASHOKAN RAIL TRAIL INVASIVE SPECIES WORKDAY — Catskill Center. no reports have been added for Ashokan Rail Trail yet, add a trail report Ashokan Rail Trail Map This free Ashokan Rail Trail map is provided by the New York-New Jersey Trail Conference in partnership with the County of Ulster and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection