Activities
Cross-Country Skiing & Snowshoeing
Dog Walking on a Leash
Hiking
Picnicking
Overview
Wander down to the river through a historic farmstead.
NEW BALTIMORE, Greene County (76 acres) — The first thing that greets you upon entering the park is an old red barn, which attests to the land’s centuries-long incarnation as a farm. Today, a profusion of wildflowers bloom in the former pastures, attracting dragonflies, butterflies and birds — and humans eager for close-up connections with nature and the outstanding vistas of the far-off Berkshire Mountains that inspired the park’s name. The trail gradually descends to the Hudson shoreline, affording superb views up- and downriver. It’s not hard to see why Scenic Hudson protected this land.
The New Baltimore Conservancy created and manages the park.
Free and open year-round, dawn to dusk.
HEALTH AND SAFETY
The health and safety of park visitors remains one of our top priorities. To host a special event or plan a group visit at a Scenic Hudson park, please fill out the relevant permit application below and email it to Anthony Coneski, Senior Community Projects Manager, at aconeski@scenichudson.org:
Thanks for doing your part to protect yourself and others so we can continue to make Scenic Hudson parks and preserves available for all.
Park Management Contact Information: New Baltimore Conservancy newbaltconservancy@gmail.com
Legend
- Entrance
- Gazebo
- Information Kiosk
- Parking Area
- Pavilion
- Restroom
- Viewing Deck
Click the Map (for more detailed info)
Explore
Enjoy a drive through three quaint and historic river towns — New Baltimore, Coxsackie and Athens — all of which feature superb architecture and relaxing waterside parks. The 1663 Bronck House Museum in Coxsackie offers a glimpse into the lives of the region’s early European settlers.
Park Management Contact Information: New Baltimore Conservancy newbaltconservancy@gmail.com
