Super 8 by Wyndham Norwich

This is a nice wooded dirt trail that runs along the lake with picnic tables and small beach access. There is a parking fee. Accessibility: There appears to be at least 1 designated accessible space in the paved parking lot off of Rogers Road at the south end of the trail. It appears to be van-accessible with striped access aisles. The trail surface is dirt, gravel, or wooden boardwalk with edge barriers and typically at least 3 feet wide. The estimated grade is mostly gentle (5% or less),...

This loop trail begins at Highland Forest Park's Skyline Lodge. The trail is well marked with green "M" tags on the trees. The trail is well shaded in the summer and winds through peaceful forests with a few easy stream crossings. The trail dips up and down with short but moderately strenuous elevation gains and occasionally intersects cross-country skiing trails, day use shelters, and horseback riding trails. You can bring leashed dogs on this trail. The Skyline lodge has water fountains...

Begin by following the Onondaga Trail passing by Tinker Falls. This is a cool waterfall with a shallow cave behind it. The trail continues passing a great overlook and a nearby valley and then arriving at Spruce Pond. Once you reach Shackham Road, begin following the road back to the parking area. You will walk along the road for about 1 1/2 miles.

This route follows the Onondaga Trail from State Route 91 to the top of Jones Hill. From this point, there is a wonderful viewpoint of the surrounding area and Labrador Pond below. The first half mile is especially steep, and after this, the trail is more of a gradual climb to the top of the hill. The trail is well-marked and easy to follow.

Begin with a short walk to the viewpoint that is accessible for strollers and wheelchair users. After the viewpoint, there are rock stairs to get closer to the falls. Accessibility: There is at least 1 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of NY-91 at the south end of the trail. It is van-accessible with striped access aisles. The trail surface is gravel or a natural surface (dirt, rocks). It is typically at least 5 feet wide. The most accessible portion of the trail is...