Super 8 by Wyndham Sidney NY





The Super 8 by Wyndham Sidney NY Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
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),...
Activities
Features
The Bramley Mountain Trail is the fifth addition to the hiking options in the Catskills designed and built by the Catskill Mountain Club. It is located on a NYC DEP parcel in the Towns of Delhi and Bovina, totaling about 4 miles in length. The complete loop visits the 2817 summit with its site of a former fire tower, a beautiful abandoned bluestone quarry, and the impressive cliffs and caves that lie between. The hike to the quarry is on a woods road with little elevation gain, making an easy...
Activities
Features
This route passes through private property; When passing through private property easements and right-of-ways it is especially important to stay on the path and respect posted guidance. Local officials and private landowners work in partnership to provide public access to this area. Staying on the path while on private property ensures that agreements between local officials and the landowner are upheld and that this trail remains open to the public in the future. The highlight of this trail...
Activities
Features
Stop by Russel Brook Falls before heading out to the Snowmobile Trail (Blue), and then onto Mud Pond Trail to Cables Lake. There are two lean-tos near the junction of the Mud Pond Trail and Cables Lake Road to camp at. One is just north of Mud Pond Trail and the other is south closer to Cables Lake.
Activities
Features
From the parking lot, make a right and hike along the Mudd Pond trail over a small foot bridge and to the left take the smaller overgrown trail alongside the stream or just walk up the stream, which can actually be easier depending on the time of year and water level. There is camping close by but the swimming at this spot is not the best. See the nearby ponds for better swimming.