This park is very clean and scenic. Even in the winter it is kept nicely cleared. There is a good…read moreamount of parking. Just be aware that there are times that the lot does get full; however there is street parking. I was surprised that we had no difficulty with parking today. It was such a gorgeous, dry late Sunday morning. For parents with babies and young children in strollers (and for other "pet parents" using strollers) I have a beagle who has difficulty walking. She needs a stroller so I have brought her many times with it.... I don't have difficulty on the walking paths or in the parking lot... it's very easy for me which is so nice. It means I can bring both dogs with me alone at times (today was a super bonus because my husband walked our other pup). As far as wheelchair accessibility, I need to check it out more carefully next time. Having spent only a small amount of time in a wheelchair a few decades ago - I can relate to how difficult it can be to get around. I am pretty sure it's very easily accessible. I will check everything when I go back... The restrooms are pretty clean most of the time. It's nice that they are there!! There are many benches throughout the park. It's hard not to be "in the moment" and "mindful" while at this park. There's so much beauty. Today we saw many ducks swimming. And the sunlight against the bright blue sky...... Didn't want to leave!!

A sprawling 134 acre municipal park along Cedar Creek named after prominent industrialist Harry…read moreClay Trexler. With grassy fields, woodland routes, historical structures, and a duckpond this green space has something for everyone. Well maintained paved walking and biking loops of varying lengths and elevation provide a customizable outdoor experience. If you arrive early in the morning you're sure to run into friendly local fauna who call this place home. Find Trexler's cabin at one of the trail forks, and head up the hill to find a monument to the man himself. There are no picnic tables around but there are ample benches for resting and taking in the sights, and there is a public bathroom near the parking lot.

Park with parking for access to the bike way and it has a kids playground plus picnic tables,…read morebarbecue grills plus access to the creek. Not exactly peaceful though, as there are busy roads on both sides of it.

It took me a little while to post this review, but this was definitely an enjoyable part of my trip…read moreto Pennsylvania last year. The garden has so many different features to enjoy. To begin with I've never seen so many unique trees in my life. Trees growing at odd angles. Trees with leaves that seemingly I've never seen before. Trees that have the appearance of having been there for hundreds of years. Then there are the rose bushes. Rose bushes as big as Cadillacs. Rose bushes that clearly have been cared for by loving handlers. I used to have roses on my property and I know how fussy they can be. The path around the small lake is a joy to walk, and very well paved. I would love to visit here again someday.

Free entry, beautiful park. Lots of places to picnic, read a book or just enjoy the sun…read more There are a lot of different varieties of trees but none of them are identified. I saw a few that I could not identify by eye or app that looked rare to me. It would be nice if some of the the rarer specimens were tagged. Also felt like some of the trees were in need of an arborist. There is quite the monoculture going on along the creek bed, poison hemlock I believe. It's such an enjoyable spot but there is so much more potential that I see. A few areas seem in disrepair, stairways to entry in one of the buildings on site. Hopefully they can save the building and make the walkways a little safer. Ideally an arborist would give some of the trees some attention and maybe some conservationist could do something about the hemlock. Totally worth the trip though. Ample parking.

Great hike for your dogs especially on these hot summer days . Well shaded . My staffy was…read moreexhausted at the 1.7Km marker but she enjoyed her little hike in the park .

Great park with lovely, scenic views. Well marked and nicely maintained trails for hiking. Close to…read morebars for a post-hike drink or bite to eat. Win. P.S. Watch out for horse poop.

Really nice and quiet area to walk, with pretty views. We only trekked 2 miles of the trail this…read morefirst visit, but I would enjoy checking out further down the trail sometime. Loved the fun gnome art along the trail. Tip: if you have a fear of heights, there are a few spots in the trail that may make you feel a bit woozy, but never anything unsafe on the path, just large drops on the side of the trail occasionally.

***3 1/2 stars***…read more I'm a native of the Kingdom of Hunterdon but this is an area I'm not that familiar with - I grew up on the opposite, western side of the county, so my experience with High Bridge, Califon, etc. is pretty limited. I came here this past Saturday though (with a cameo appearance by one of my chums) to get some non-mountain hiking in on a gorgeous day. It had its moments, but ultimately I'm not crazy about completely flat surfaces and there just wasn't much variety in the adventure. My chum and I set off a little after 9am from the parking lot right off Main Street in High Bridge and just north of their main drag. Again, this is not a town I drive through often but it was very easy to locate the parking area once I'd gotten a quick look at the map. The parking is adjacent to some playing fields, and thankfully that meant multiple port-a-potties. I used one afterwards, which was about as clean as they get. The itinerary was pretty straight-forward - I walked from the High Bridge parking lot north through Ken Lockwood Gorge, and probably got about 15 minutes north of Califon before turning back. It took almost five hours and I would guess was about 12 miles all told (I love my Fitbit but I think it exaggerates constantly). The gorge is by far my favorite part of this walk. The optics are the best here - you're surrounded by high cliffs above and the Raritan River below, and it's pleasant to hear the roaring water in the background as you saunter through this section. There's also some gorgeous old houses off to the side with oodles of character (I made a mental note to look some of them up on Zillow when I got back), including multiple ones with little bridges and chicken coops. There's a makeshift fairy village situation off to the sides of the path, which is a nice little quirk. I think the one over in Maplewood at South Mountain is more intense, but this version covers more ground. And of course because it's Hunterdon, one of the fairy/gnome houses had a Confederate flag decoration. Who says the War of Northern Aggression stopped at the Mason Dixon Line? Once you get past the gorge though, the walk for me is pretty bland. I'm certainly very pro woods and whatnot, but the lack of distinguishing features makes this a bit of a snooze. I did enjoy the quick trip into downtown Califon, especially the little preserved railroad station from the 1800s. It looked like there were a few possible eating options as well a block or two off the trail that I briefly pondered before continuing on my journey. The canine chum situation was excellent - it was truly a bevy of pooches from beginning to end, with a curiously high percentage of German Shepherds. The wildlife situation was active as well, with a great many squirrels and chipmunks scampering around in the unseasonably warm temps. This one was just okay for me. I liked the clean bathroom accommodations and the ease of the path, but I need my walks/hikes to have a little more pizzazz to them.

Easton is doing a good job making this park a nice place to run, walk and spend a weekend.read more

Paved pump track! There's no shade so bring lots of water…read moreand an umbrella if you're just an observer. My son really enjoyed himself and definitely worth the visit. Theres a playground across the way too!

I forgot about this one for a few months. The point of the visit was to come in spring when it…read morerains a bit more to try and see the High Falls Creek waterfall. Why does spring time matter? Well, in theory it does but it doesn't. The waterfall for a good portion of the year doesn't exist. No rain equals a pile of rocks where as good snow melts or consistent rain equals a small waterfall. Finding the falls area is no big secret as the below map shows. From the parking lot, either take the trail that heads towards the right versus anything to the left which leads to the boulder field or you can walk through the boulder field and on the other side turn hard right and after a mile or so, you'll find the creek/falls area. buckscounty.gov/DocumentCenter/View/13159/Ringing-Rocks-Map?bidId= The same basic ideals still apply. Don't forget to bring yo-self a hammer to this fine spot and you too can follow the immortal words of the good doctor: Keep their heads ringing! (Ring ding dong Ring-a-ding ding ding dong)

An amazing place! Large rock formations are filled with iron. This makes for naturally beautiful…read moreBucks County fieldstone, and when struck with a hammer, the rocks "ring". Fortunately our innkeepers at the Wedgwood Inn of New Hope lent us a hammer so we could experience making music with others in the Park!