Mongaup Pond Campground
They call it a pond, but Mongaup is a lake by most standards, and at 122 acres, it is actually the largest body of water in the Catskills outside of the reservoirs that serve New York City. Gas engines are prohibited, mak... citysearch.com
Huggins Lake Trail, Roscoe, New York
Huggins Lake is an easy walk that involves a fair amount of climbing?600 feet heading in, and 200 feet on the return. However, the entire 1.9-mile walk is along a good road grade, and so none of these ascents are forbidding. ... trails.com
Long Pond, Parksville, New York
Long Pond is a terrific destination for a family new to hiking or camping. The 2-mile, round-trip hike covers relatively level terrain and involves few trail junctions. Whether or not you plan to spend the night, the kids wil... trails.com
Willowemoc Creek, Parkston, New York
Sibling of the Beaver Kill, more public water. When it comes to Catskill streams, the Beaver Kill gets most of the glory. But its primary tributary, the Willowemoc, has a larger share of public water and fishes almost as well... trails.com
Little Pond Campground
Dont let the word pond (or little, for that matter) fool you. In New Yorks Catskill and Adirondack mountains, many bodies of water are dubbed ponds that in different settings would qualify as lakes. At 13 acres, Little Pond m... trails.com
Alder Lake, Beaverkill, New York
Once you manage to find the trailhead among the secluded back roads of the western Catskills, this snowshoe route is one of the easiest and most scenic in the region. It traces a loop around a man-made lake that was part of t... trails.com
Beaverkill Campground
Excellent fishery, though apt to be crowded. Home water of American dry-fly fishing. Best fished spring and fall. Lower sections below Roscoe are often too warm to fish in August. The Beaver Kill has been eclipsed by western ... trails.com
Catskill Flies
The Catskill Fly Tyers are dedicated to preserving, protecting, and enhancing the Catskill fly tying heritage. They educate and promote the development of the Catskill Fly Tyers and they hold their meetings on the third ... landbigfish.com
They Came To The Mountains By Rail
On July 9, 1873, a few miles to the west of here, was driven the Golden Spike completing the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad later the New York, Ontario & Western (O & W). This rail link opened up the interior of Sullivan ... hmdb.org