1. Hacklebarney State Park

    1. Hacklebarney State Park

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    Long Valley, NJ

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    Hacklebarney State Park

    4.6 (72 reviews)

    Hacklebarney State Park Photos

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    Casey S.

    I might as well start reviewing my hikes since I'm always going on them! Hacklebarney is a beautiful state park with the Lamington River and Trout Brook lining the beautiful natural walkways that make this park perfect. In the fall, the foliage and splatter of leaves make this both expectionally aesthetic but also a comfortable, great hike.

    Rachel L.

    Reminds me of Robert Frost's the Road Not Taken. We stopped by here with our baby and it's hidden deeper in. Lots of greenery in September and trails that diverge here and there. Fun to explore. Be prepared for some stairs or inclines and it's full of creatures. We loved the hidden playground that was overgrown and the riverside walk.

    Sara B.

    Hacklebarney State Park is a wonderful way to spend some time in the great outdoors. I could see this being an enjoyable trail during all four seasons. I visited during an abnormally warm fall day, and the trail was absolutely packed. There's a pretty sizeable parking lot, but by the time we pulled in around 11 it was near full, and when we left around an hour or so later they had actually stopped letting new cars in. I'm sure this isn't the norm, but when it's 75 degrees in November people get excited. Myself included. To control the flow of traffic in one direction they only had one trail open. It's pretty much a loop through the entire park. Though it was crowded the trail is wide and it's easy enough for everyone to spread out. The hike is fairly short, maybe 2 or 3 miles? If you are going at a leisurely pace it takes around an hour and a half. The trail is scenic the whole time. There are beautiful waterfalls, streams and trees and it's just so peaceful and relaxing. Because the hike is pretty moderate there are lots of families, dog walkers, and people out and about enjoying their day. We came at the tail end of foliage, so next time I'd like to check it out a bit earlier. But I'd also like to visit over summer when everything is lush and green, and I think it would be a nice snowy wintery hike too. Needless to say, I'll be back. The entire area is gorgeous, so it's also nice just to drive around. Right around the corner you'll find the cider mill if you want a post-hike cider, and a few minutes up the road is downtown Chester with lots of cute shops / eateries. This makes for a nice day trip, so be sure to check it out for yourself if you are looking for a little adventure in Morris County.

    Hacklebarney State Park Map
    Anton K.

    Located in Long Valley New Jersey, Hacklebarney State Park is 465 acres of natural area. The black river and former glaciers have carved this area into a gorge. Two tributaries, the Rinehart and Trout brooks were also instrumental in the gorges creation. During the 19th century the area was a source of iron which is witnessed by remanents of that industry which were left behind. The labor forced used to exploit the iron in the area has primarily Irish immigrants from County cork, Ireland, Today, Hacklebarney State Park is run by the New Jersey State Park system and is free to the public. There are five miles of hiking trails all of which are short in length. The Red Trail is 2.5 miles long and follows the Black River. The trail is well worn and requires some up and down hiking and river rock hopping. Trails at Hackleberry State Park are not handicapped friendly. During the summer the river and streams provide refreshment and the deep green Hemlocks are a source of shade. People use the picnic areas which could really use some extensive maintenace. The river is stocked with trout in the spring and fall but fishing requires a NJ fishing license permit. There are over 100 species of birds, black bear, woodchucks, fox and deer in the area. There is a southern portion of the natural area which is 528 acres and permits hunting. Catch some crayfish in the river and streams, take some photos or hike the trails through- out the year. Maps can be obtained online or at the parks ranger station.

    Entrance & Signage
    David H.

    Probably won't be a five if I hadn't visited during the fall foliage, but upon witnessing its glory during our visit, the hike and the sceneries are as good as it gets. We hiked on Nov 5. It was after the peak foliage, but the colors were still spectacular. It was a brisk sunny day, perfect for hiking. From the parking lot, we started with the Main Trail. This part was paved, though not in good condition. With the picnic area on the right (also where wheelchairs can't go any further), we took the Windy Ridge Trail which could be easily missed. There are a lot of tree roots. At the end of the trail, we cross the bridge on the right, which is the start of the Riverside Trail. As soon as you see the river, look for a park bench on a pedestal on your right, because you wouldn't want miss the most picturesque view there. Don't let the name of the trail fool you. The part of Riverside trail right up to the Three Pools Trail is rocky and difficult to hike. Trail is also hard to follow. We took the Three Pools Trail back to the Main Trail. Before concluding the hike, we made an excursion to the Waterfall Trail for the waterfall which was not easy to get close to despite reaching the bottom of the long staircase for the Trout Brook Waterfall. It took us 2 hours while taking lots of photos along the way, and it covered about half of the trail. We hope to come back some day to explore the rest of the trails. There are plenty of parking. The approaches to the park from both the east and west are a bit unexpected. Almost just a single lane in some parts, and windy in others. Remote and out of the way for sure, but that's makes this state park even more of a tugged-away gem.

    Ebony Jewelwing
    Seth W.

    The park is great...during the pandemic, most of people attending the park not so great. We arrived on a Sunday morning at 8AM...plenty of parking, people at the entrance were trying to maintain distance, most had masks on. As we walked the trails (Red Trail, to Yellow, to White ) nobody had masks on, even when trying to pass other groups, or when walking the wrong way (the park asked for 1 way foot traffic to increase social distancing). People would hang out on a foot bridge, no masks and ignore the fact that other people wanted to pass. As for the park....great place to for a hike! Lots of rocks/boulders for the kids to climb over along the Black River...very scenic (tons of picnic benches/tables along the river too). Paths are very well marked, a few steep inclines but nothing an 8 year old couldn't manage.

    Beautiful pathway
    Vincent O.

    Came here with the wife and kids to get away from the city for a bit, and WOW. I've been to parks before, but this park is perhaps one of the nicest I've ever been to. Not to say that I often go to parks as much as I should, but everything about this place is beautiful. Off the side of the road, there are some spots where people can camp out for the night and set up a site for either a small campfire or just have a small get together with friends. My family absolutely adores this spot and I'm sure we'll be back. It's crazy to me that these natural jewels are FREE for everyone to the public, where you would have to pay in other countries. Truly a sight to behold. I will say, we did end up getting lost for a bit, but that's only because of the sheer size of this place. Really love how this park shows it's true self in the winter months. The bar oaks that shine most brightly in the winter sun are the ones that are truly magnificent.

    Trail information
    Rashmin D.

    it's beautiful place for trails. Restrooms: not clean, only near Parking Lot. Trail, fishing, picnic area. Try to plan to come here.

    Winnie T.

    Came here to go hiking. We followed google maps directions, and had to drive down some unpaved roads to get here, but it wasn't too bad. There was a lot of parking available (huge lot, and it was empty due to the weather). There are several choices of paths. We tried a few colors and did not find any tough. This would be a good place for beginners. The hike was pretty fast as well. We took our time due to the snow, but you could do a really quick hike here. There was some nice scenery, including a small waterfall which is very close to the parking lot.

    Deb A.

    I would definitely come back to this beautiful state park. There's plenty of parking space. The park is well kept and the trails ate well marked. The main trail is wide enough and it's paved. There;s also a few cute little spots with waterfalls and some bridges. Just have to be super careful going down the rocks to get to the waterfalls. The picnic table and barbecue grills are on a first come first serve basis.

    River Trail at HackleBarney Park
    Penelope M.

    We woke up late, because we always do and we decided to go for a nice stroll. My daughter showed me photos of Hacklebarney and told Haru, we're going for a walk. So- called hiking is one of the safest thing families can do during novel Corona days. Most people were already in their way back when we got there. We only had an hour and half before dusk. Still, we didn't rush and truly enjoyed the woods, the streams, the lake and the rocky formation, nature offered. For the most part, we seemed the only ones in the woods and we liked that. The autumn weather is starting here, although the colors haven't changed yet, the mild chill made for a pleasurable excursion. The path was easy to follow; they marked trees with different colors based on the difficulty of the tail, or length. We followed the River Trail and we didn't regret it.

    Gorgeous red leaves at the parking lot
    Kiyoshi S.

    Excellent foliage in October. The red trail is along the water the whole time. We followed the red trail until it got to the tough tree roots/scrambling section and quit early using the blue haki route. I can attest that the first half of the trail is perfect for an easy hike with mild elevation. Lots of picnic tables along the way. Lots of places to enjoy the water. Bathrooms available but ladies room was very dark for some reason.

    Alyssa R.

    Is there anything nicer on a crisp fall day than a hike in the woods? Surrounded by orange and red leaves. The sound of rushing water over the rocks down to a beautiful brook. These are the sights and sounds of Hacklebarney State Park. And they are lovely... So lovely in fact, that you should go for a hike. But here are a few things to know before you venture out: + Parking is free. + There are plenty of trails to explore and they are all marked via paint on the trees - red paint for red trail, blue for blue, etc. +/- At least half the trails are smooth and the other half 'rocky'. - According to the map there aren't any complete loops that are completely smooth - most, if not all, start off smooth and then hit a 'rocky' path. - Bridges have #'s on them but there are no corresponding numbers on the map. +/- There are plenty of picnic areas with tables and grills throughout the park, although they don't look like they're cleaned often. Several tables we passed were covered with branches, dirt, moss, etc. +/- Bathrooms were functioning and clean enough. And one final thought - if you're going for a proper hike then make sure you wear the proper attire. We weren't exactly prepared for a true hike...I thought we could just go for a walk. Ha! No walks here, only hikes. Decent sneakers are needed, maybe even some work out gear, and a bottle of water. "Rocky Foot Paths" are indeed rocky, so chuck taylors are probably not the best option here.

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    A great place to hike any time of year. The gorge is a favorite place to stop and breathe!!

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    Hacklebarney State Park Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - Hacklebarney State Park

    What good restaurants for lunch in the area?

    Long valley brew pub is solid. Red lantern is a sushi restaurant next door and I'm almost certain they are open for lunch. You can also go to Chester and check out Redwoods.

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    Review Highlights - Hacklebarney State Park

    Although the red trail was rocky, it wasn't too intense, but can be for those who aren't use to non paved paths.

    Mentioned in 12 reviews

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    Kids Castle

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    Entrance to castle

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    Horseshoe Lake Park - Gotta Hook'Em To Cook'Em

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    4.7(15 reviews)
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    some thing for everyone it seems!…read more You'll find a playful area called Imagination Station, shady spots, a little "sprinkler park," fishing spots, and courts for basketball and volleyball. The park has a large 40 × 80-foot pavilion, a covered stage, and a gazebo on "the Island" with benches nearby--ideal for parties, ceremonies, or even just relaxing with family, That's where we had our picnic--enjoying lunch with a view of the lake. this ares also marked as Roxbury Rotary pavillon. Concert/big gathering, and Roxbury's Memorial Day Parade and ceremony spot. The grounds are tidy and well-maintained, with scenic views of the horseshoe-shaped lake that's especially beautiful at sunrise or sunset It is a relaxed and welcoming spot for families, friends, and big gatherings. From playgrounds to trails, sports fields to peaceful lake views, it offers a bit of everything.

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    Horseshoe Lake Park - Horseshoe Lake Recreation Complex_Yelp_Sanju-4

    Horseshoe Lake Recreation Complex_Yelp_Sanju-4

    Horseshoe Lake Park - Hanging at Horseshoe Lake

    Hanging at Horseshoe Lake

    Horseshoe Lake Park - Hanging at Horseshoe Lake, What A Day!!

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    Waterloo Village - Morris Canal

    Waterloo Village

    4.5(30 reviews)
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    Awesome wedding venue!!! So well run, quick bartenders and food service. We were greeted by alpacas…read moreand beautiful scenery, shaded, grassy areas perfect for socializing with the crew. The cocktail hour was held in a separate building from the rest of the ceremony. There were a ton of food options for the cocktail hour. Charcuterie, a pasta bar with a delicious mushroom bolognese, and lots of drink options. Everything was beautiful, lots of decks and corners to round, and places to gather. Never had to fight anybody for a place to sit or anything. The actual reception room was large, but felt very intimate. The chairs were comfortable. The acoustics were good enough I could hear everybody at my table while the band was still playing. There were plenty of bathrooms. After the sun went down, they started a bonfire outside. There were lots of mosquitos out, though. We only sat out there a couple minutes because we were getting eaten up. I wouldn't expect them to spray the whole property, but I imagine there might be some sort of bug control solution that could work for event nights. Tiki torches? Citronella something? We had so much fun, and Waterloo really was beautiful. I'm sure that most events here play Waterloo by ABBA. It was a crowd pleaser.

    It has been a while since I've visited Waterloo Village and was disappointed to see the lack of…read moreimprovement in any of the structures and in some cases, deterioration is winning. Sad

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    Waterloo Village
    Waterloo Village
    Waterloo Village

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    Bernards Twp Pleasant Valley Park - March Sunset

    Bernards Twp Pleasant Valley Park

    4.8(11 reviews)
    10.7 mi

    This is a somewhat unique rating for me, because I'm giving it 5 stars based on its objective…read moreexcellence. For me, personally? Not my favorite of the 3 parks that are in the immediate vicinity of where I live. That's a purely subjective evaluation. There's Mountain Park in Basking Ridge, heading in the direction of Martinsville. I've reviewed that 1. There's Harry Dunham Park in Basking Ridge, near Liberty Corner. I've reviewed that 1 too. I walk/run in both of these parks on a fairly regular basis. Pleasant Valley? Not so much. Pleasant Valley has a playground, 4 multipurpose fields, a softball field, a baseball field, 2 "youth" baseball fields, 6 tennis courts, 6 pickleball courts (I've asked this before, but I'll ask it again-- when did pickleball become a "thing?"), 4 "lighted platform" tennis courts, a basketball court, a sand volleyball court, a pond for fishing, an amphitheater, picnic shelters, indoor rooms available for rental, walking trails, and restrooms. Why would I subjectively give this less than 5 stars? Because the walking trails aren't my favorite, and walking trails are what I utilize these parks for. Anyone who has ever read anything I've ever written knows sports are, and always have been, anathema to me, but I do like doing exercises that hopefully will allow me to live a bit longer than I might without the exercise (funny story-- my oldest friend went to a high school reunion, and the others there said enviously, "You've aged very well!" My friend laughs when he tells me this and says, "Like it just happened! I work hard at it! I didn't just age well! I worked my ass off exercising and eating right, and they didn't. That's the difference. It's that simple."). I lift weights, and I walk/run, and walking/running the wooded trails has made me feel better physically (although it doesn't melt the fat off as easily as it once did) as well as put me in closer proximity, at least in my own mind, to the inchoate and unknowable nature of whatever "God" might be or the source of all creation and nature. It's in the sunlight filtering through the trees, it's in the cloud-filled or cloudless sky that I get glimpses of through the trees as I walk, it's in the sounds of birds and insects, the deer and other small animals crashing through the brush (not long ago, there was a bear sighting not too far away, and that would just be my bad luck-- all this exercise only to get mangled to death by a bear!), it's in the fragrant flowers sprouting up from the soil, the invigorating fresh air itself. There's a stretch of woods in the Dunham Park that's lovely. It's not a long walk, but it passes beneath the towering trees, and alongside a gurgling brook. If it's not the pristine beauty of the northwest CT countryside, it's pretty close. Mountain Park also has magnificent trails. At 1 point, I followed 1 down a hill to a river, but didn't go further, as I didn't know where it was leading to and I wasn't prepared for an extended hike through unknown wilderness. But you can walk the trails for a considerable distance and actually imagine you're far from any last vestiges of civilization (which might not be a positive, depending on your mood or disposition or anxiety level). All alone with nature! I found it exhilarating and spiritually restorative. Pleasant Valley? I occasionally ran the trails at Pleasant Valley with a running/drinking buddy of mine. At that time, we partied a lot (with a group of friends), but we exercised a lot too (just her and me); she ultimately married and moved to the Virgin Islands, and we sort of lost touch. But...hope she's doing well and... keep up the running, old friend! A few weeks ago, I returned to Pleasant Valley, to take a walk. The trails wind upward and certainly serve their purpose, but I prefer the trails of the other 2 parks. With them, at least you get the illusion that you're in the middle of nowhere, enjoying the mystery and majesty of God's green earth. With the Pleasant Valley trails, there's a uniform sameness to them, and when I deviated off the main trail onto a side offshoot, I ended up in a housing development. Again, maybe that's just my own personal quirk and won't mean anything to somebody else of a more "social" disposition. Me? I prefer to pretend I'm the pioneering hermit, the isolated "Stranger in a Strange Land," the searcher for solitude and tranquility, at least for an hour or so. So... objectively...this is a great park, with a lot of amenities and activities. Parking seems plentiful enough (although I have to agree with 1 previous reviewer who said that if the park gets crowded, parking could potentially prove a problem). I can't say I won't return on occasion to walk the trails. But...subjectively...it's not my 1st choice. Or 2nd.

    I grew up near this amazing park and it's always been a special place for me. I played on the…read moreswingsets here as a kid, worked at the Summer Camp here as a teen, and continue to enjoy walking here as an adult. This park has everything--brand new playground equipment for 2022, tennis courts, soccer fields, baseball fields, body-weight fitness equipment like parallel bars and a horizontal ladder, paved walking trails through the woods, a pond, and more! The free public bathrooms are inside a building so there's hot and cold running water, flush toilets, light and heat. There are also several water fountains with drinking water. In summer the local theater group offers Plays in the Park at the amphitheater. Most of the park is flat, accessible to wheelchairs and strollers, and easy to walk around. There are benches near the pond and a pavilion area with picnic tables. Lots of people bring their dogs here.

    Photos
    Bernards Twp Pleasant Valley Park - Playground

    Playground

    Bernards Twp Pleasant Valley Park - In the park

    In the park

    Bernards Twp Pleasant Valley Park

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    Hacklebarney State Park - parks - Updated September 2026

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