The Ultimate Guide to 11 Best Cold Spring Hiking Trails
Have you heard of Cold Spring, a charming small town nestled in the Hudson Valley? If so, I am sure it is because of the extraordinary Cold Spring hiking trails making this area one of the most popular places in New York to hit the trails.
Around Cold Spring, you will find hikes with a variety of terrain with dozens of special treats for every skill level. From a short stroll on a boardwalk on the Constitution Marsh Trail to the hidden Indian Brooks Falls, historic buildings from the Industrial age on the Old Forge Trail, fantastic views of the Hudson River and the Bear Mountain Bridge on Anthony’s Nose Trail, and the challenging rock scramble up Breakneck Ridge.
Since we live in the Hudson Valley, we are lucky enough to explore the Cold Spring area whenever we want to, and couldn’t resist creating this list of the most beautiful Cold Spring hiking trails to show you the beauty of our home. We will also give you some other fun activities to do, delicious restaurant recommendations, and the best places to stay overnight to round up your Cold Spring experience.
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Where is Cold Spring NY?
You can find Cold Spring in New York’s vibrant Hudson Valley Region. It is conveniently located an hour drive from NYC or an hour and a half train ride from Manhattan. Due to its proximity to the city, it attracts a lot of outdoor enthusiasts who want to get away from their hectic lives for a few hours.
How to Get from NYC to Cold Spring
There are 2 options on how to get from NYC to Cold Spring. You can either jump on the Metro-North train or take a car.
1. Take the Metro-North Train
If you utilize the train from Grand Central, you will get off at the Cold Spring train station right in town. From there, you could take an Uber or Lyft, the Cold Spring Trolley, or simply walk to your desired trailhead. Some of the trails, like the Bull Hill loops, the Cornish Estate Trail, or Little Stony Point are within a 25 minutes walking range.
Note: The Cold Spring Trolley just operates from Memorial Day to Veterans Day weekend and costs $2 per adult. Check the trolley schedule to see all the stops and times.
2. Arrive by Car
We prefer taking a car when we go hiking. It gives us more flexibility, especially in the shoulder season, even though it might be a little more stressful when it comes to finding a parking spot. If you don’t have your own vehicle to get to the Cold Spring hiking trails, we would recommend renting a reasonably priced car.
Where Can I Hike in Cold Spring NY?
The most popular Cold Spring hiking trails, like Breakneck Ridge Trail or Anthony’s Nose, can be found in the Hudson Highlands State Park.
The park is located along the busy Route 9D on the east side of the Hudson River. It runs between the towns of Beacon NY and Cold Spring NY. Hudson Highland’s scenic trails lead you through dense forests, rocky ridges, and up to beautiful mountain peaks.
Yes, the Cold Spring hiking trails are open to the public. The following trails are very popular and see lots of traffic on a daily basis. If you are planning a trip to go hiking in Cold Spring NY, make sure you do your research about the trails ahead of time. Parking will be limited for most of the trails, so have a plan B in case you can’t snag a precious spot.
What Do You Need for Cold Spring Hikes?
Day Hiking Packs
Deuter is one of the top brands for hiking packs and just happens to be our favorite. We currently use the Deuter Speed Lite 22 SL which has a more slimming design to fit a women’s back perfectly.
Insulated Water Bottle or Hydration Pack
We found out very quickly that having a good insulated water bottle makes a world of difference on our hiking trips. Personally, we love the Hydroflask 32 oz. Wide Mouth insulated water bottle which comes in many different designs. Other top brands we would recommend are Camelback and Yeti.
Durable Hiking Footwear
Hiking up the mountains in the Hudson Valley area requires sturdy hiking boots you can trust. We mostly use the Columbia Newton Ridge Plus Waterproof Hiking Boot and are totally satisfied with them, especially because they are lighter than many other boots.
Quality Hiking Socks
Trust us, a quality hiking sock with a good cushion can make a huge difference in how your feet will feel after any hike. Our absolute favorite hiking sock brand is Darn Tough.
Comfortable Clothing
On some of the Cold Spring hiking trails, you will experience some easy to moderate rock scrambling sections, so comfortable and flexible hiking clothes are a must. You will definitely want to wear clothes that stretch.
Be aware of the weather and dress accordingly. The summers can be extremely hot while the winters can be freezing.
Photography Gear
There is never a hike we go on without having our photography gear with us. Peak Design with its many smart photography accessories makes capturing our adventurous hiking moments so much easier. Our ultimate favorite is their Peak Design capture clip which simply attaches your camera to your backpack for quick accessibility.
11 Cold Spring Hiking Trails
Our list of the best Cold Spring hikes consists of some well-known Hudson Valley classics, like Anthony’s Nose and Breakneck Ridge, but also of some hidden gems you have to put on your to-hike list! The hiking trails below are organized from easy to difficult.
1. Indian Brook Falls – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Easy
Length: Short walk
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: Very little
Location: On Indian Brook Road just up from Constitution Marsh Audubon Center and Sanctuary
Entrance Fee: Free
Indian Brook Falls is hidden within the Hudson Highlands State Park in the Cold Spring NY area. We found this gem on our quest to visit all of the Hudson Valley waterfalls and loved the adventure of getting to the base of the Indian Brook Falls.
It is just a very short distance from the trailhead to the cute waterfall but expect an ungroomed trail and be prepared to climb over some natural obstacles on your way.
To help you find a parking spot (which is very tricky in this area) and make the best out of your hiking experience, read more in our detailed guide How to See the Picturesque Indian Brook Falls.
Top Tip: For years, residents and town officials have tried to shut down this area of the Hudson Highlands State Park due to vandalism. People smoke weed, spray graffiti, and dump their trash in the beautiful landscape. Please do your job to protect nature and make sure to follow the Leave No Trace Principles.
How to Get There: Indian Brook Falls is located on Indian Brook Road just a little way up from the Constitution Marsh Audubon Center and Sanctuary.
2. Little Stony Point – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Easy
Length: 1.3 miles
Type of Hike: Loop
Elevation Gain/Loss: less than 100 feet
Parking: Little Stony Point (Parking Area)
Entrance Fee: Free
Hiking at Little Stony Point is great if you are looking for fantastic views of the Hudson River with little to no effort. This Cold Spring hiking experience provides hikers of all abilities to witness the iconic vistas seen on way more strenuous hikes in the area.
Upon arrival, you can either choose to walk on the 1-mile trail along the river to loop back to the parking area or to take the easy trail up to the top of Little Stony Point. We would highly recommend doing them both, especially because they are so short.
Top Tip: This hiking option also can be easily combined with the Cornish Estate Trail, one of the Bull Hill Loops, or the Washburn Trail, since those 3 trails start from the same trailhead.
How to Get There: Enter Little Stony Point into your GPS and you will be on your way. The parking area is located on Route 9D just up from Cold Spring NY. Parking can be difficult to find due to the amount of Cold Spring hiking trails in this area.
3. Constitution Marsh Trail – Constitution Marsh Audubon Center and Sanctuary
Difficulty: Easy
Length: 1.3 miles
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: about 100 feet
Parking: Constitution Marsh Audubon Center and Sanctuary or Boscobel House and Gardens
Entrance Fee: Free
Hiking at the Constitution Marsh is an easy picturesque stroll through the woods to a scenic boardwalk overlooking a marshy area of the Hudson River. The trail provides excellent birding opportunities, as well as insight into the area’s ecosystem.
Top Tip: If you plan on visiting the Constitution Marsh, adding the very close-by Indian Brook Falls trail is a must. This cute waterfall is reachable within walking distance up the road.
How to Get There: Constitution Marsh is located at the intersection of Warren Landing Road and Indian Brook Road in the town of Cold Spring NY. Parking is currently unavailable onsite. To visit this trail you will need to park at the nearby Boscobel House and Gardens (and pay the entrance fee), get dropped off by the Cold Spring Trolley (from Memorial Day to Veterans Day), or Uber to the intersection. Check the Constitution Marsh website for the newest parking updates.
4. Old Forge Loop Trail – West Point Foundry Preserve
Difficulty: Easy
Length: 1.6 miles
Type of Hike: Loop
Elevation Gain/Loss: less than 100 feet
Parking: West Point Foundry Preserve
Entrance Fee: Free
If you are looking for a more quick and casual Cold Spring hiking experience, the Old Forge Loop Trail is where you want to go. Wandering along this easy trail you will pass historic ruins from the old West Point Foundry, a waterfall hidden in the woods, and the unique ecosystem of the Constitution Marsh.
We absolutely enjoyed this nice Sunday stroll. Besides admiring the beautiful nature, you get to know more about the rich history of this area, since the main part of the trail is located in the West Point Foundry ‘Outdoor Museum’.
Top Tip: To learn more about the individual buildings and the West Point Foundry’s story in the iron contribution to the Industrial Revolution and the Civil War, listen to the free audiovisual tour. Simply bring your headphones, turn on your GPS, go online, and visit the stops in the right order.
How to Get There: The official start to the trail begins at the Cold Spring Train Station which makes it easy for visitors to arrive by train from NYC. If you are arriving by car, you can park in a small parking lot at the West Point Foundry Preserve free of charge.
Positioned on the south side of Cold Spring, New York, West Point Foundry Preserve is located at 80 Kemple Ave. Enter West Point Foundry Preserve into your GPS and you should have no problem finding your way no matter where you are coming from.
5. Cornish Estate Trail – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Easy
Length: 1.8 miles
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: about 200 feet
Parking: Little Stony Point (Parking Area)
Entrance Fee: Free
In the mood for a scenic wooden hike with a special treat at the end? Then, the Cornish Estate Trail is your perfect Cold Spring hiking trail. It is nestled in the Hudson Highlands State Park, one of the most popular hiking areas in New York State. The Cornish Estate Trail is one of the easiest hikes in the park and its accessibility makes it perfect for all ages and skill levels.
The most interesting and special feature of the trail is the Cornish Estate Ruin. Simply follow the estate’s former driveway to reach it. Once an imposing building, taken back by nature, and is now one of the most fascinating ruins in the state.
Want to find out more about this paradise for lovers of spooky places or history geeks who love to admire old structures? Then read more in our post How to Hike the Mysterious Cornish Estate Trail.
Top Tip: Up for a longer hike? Continue on the Brook Trail to hike either the Bull Hill short loop or long loop. The short loop will add 2.5 miles to your adventure, whereas the long loop is a 3.6 miles addition.
How to Get There: You can find the Cornish Estate trailhead off of Route 9D, just north of the town of Cold Spring NY. It can be seen from the road.
6. Anthony’s Nose – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Moderate
Length: 1.9 miles
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: 675 feet
Parking: Off of Route 9D in Cortlandt near the Bear Mountain Bridge
Entrance Fee: Free
Anthony’s Nose is a short, steep climb along part of the Appalachian Trail. It leads to one of the most impressive viewpoints in the northern part of Westchester County. You will be overlooking the stunning Hudson River, spectacular waves of mountain ranges, and the iconic Bear Mountain Bridge.
This highly sought-after trail is easily one of the top-rated trails to go hiking in Hudson Valley within the Cold Spring NY area. Find out more in our post about hiking on Anthony’s Nose Trail.
Top Tip: Being just a short drive or train ride from New York City, this trail sees its fair share of hikers. We would highly recommend hiking this trail during the weekdays or in the early hours of the day. Parking is limited and is a constant struggle for hikers to find a spot.
How to Get There: You can access this trail by train or car. By train, you will want to take the Metro-North from Grand Central to Cortlandt via the Hudson Line. Then pick up an Uber or Lyft for a quick 10-minute drive to the trailhead. By car, it is about a 60 to 90-minute drive from New York City depending on your starting point and traffic.
7. Storm King Trail – Storm King State Park
Difficulty: Moderate
Length: 2.4 miles
Type of Hike: Loop
Elevation Gain/Loss: 630 feet
Parking: Parking Area on East Side of Mountain Road
Entrance Fee: Free
The Storm King Mountain hike offers an opposing view from the popular Breakneck Ridge Trail from across the river. Similar to its counterpart, the hike up Storm King Mountain showcases excellent outlooks of the Hudson River and other prominent Hudson Valley features.
To enjoy these views, it will require an extended steep uphill climb, before it flattens out to a more mellow hike through a forested area.
Top Tip: The top offers open views and is a perfect place to have a picnic lunch to rest and take it all in.
How to Get There: Head to Storm King State Park where there is a parking lot along the northbound side of Mountain Road (9W). The trailhead to the summit is just bordering the north side of the parking lot.
8. Bull Hill (Mt. Taurus) Short Loop & Full Loop – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Moderate
Length: 4.3 miles (Short) / 5.4 miles (Full)
Type of Hike: Loop
Elevation Gain/Loss: 1,400 feet / 1,100 feet
Parking: Little Stony Point (Parking Area)
Entrance Fee: Free
You have two options when it comes to hiking Mount Taurus. You can either take the short loop or the full loop, which brings you all the way to the top of the summit of Bull Hill. Completing the full loop will require about 1 hour more of hiking versus the short loop.
The good news is if you are hiking for some stunning views the short loop will totally satisfy you since there is no view from the summit anyway. That said, take advantage of plenty of viewpoints with spectacular vistas along the way. On clear days you can see popular Hudson Valley landmarks from Storm King Mountain to West Point Military Academy. In case you decide to do the big loop, you might even be able to spot the NYC skyline just 50 miles in the distance.
Top Tip: You will get a special treat on this trail. No matter which loop you take, you will also hike on the Cornish Estate Trail and get to admire the beautiful old structures of the once gracious home.
How to Get There: You can find the Bull Hill (Mt. Taurus) Trailhead off of Route 9D, just north of the town of Cold Spring NY. The parking area is the starting point for many other Cold Spring hiking trails, for example, the Washburn Trail listed below, and the Cornish Estate Trail.
9. Washburn Trail – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Moderate
Length: 4.8 miles
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: 1,300 feet
Parking: Little Stony Point (Parking Area)
Entrance Fee: Free
As being part of the Bull Hill full loop trail, the Washburn Trail offers a nice workout with its very steep sections but is well worth all your effort.
It is an easily marked trail that starts an early ascent up an old dirt road leading to a quarry. The closer you get to the Bull Hill summit, the more viewpoints come up, providing excellent views of the Hudson River and the New York skyline.
Top Tip: Combine a few trails in the area to create a nice loop to enjoy the scenic Hudson Valley. Once you are on the Washburn Trail, you can easily make this trail a loop by hiking the Bull Hill full loop.
How to Get There: You can find the Washburn Trailhead off of Route 9D, just north of the town of Cold Spring NY. It is easily accessible and can be seen from the road. The parking area is also home to many other Cold Spring hiking trails.
10. Breakneck Ridge Trail – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Hard
Length: 1 mile = Short Loop, 2.1 miles = Moderate Loop, 2.8 miles = Long Loop
Type of Hike: Loop
Elevation Gain/Loss: 1,250 feet -1,670 feet
Parking: Along the Road near Trailhead
Entrance Fee: Free
Breakneck Ridge is one of the most popular and favorite hiking trails in the Hudson Valley, due to the incredible views from atop. Although this trail is marked as difficult and includes one very steep rock scrambling section, it does offer a few different trail options to fit your hiking level.
Read more about how tough this hike really is in our detailed Breakneck Ridge post.
While hiking the Breakneck Ridge Trail, we were very disappointed by how much trash, especially empty water bottles, we found on the trail. Please always remember to carry out what you bring in and Leave No Trace.
Top Tip: Being a popular Cold Spring hiking trail, you can always assume it will be crowded and difficult to find a parking spot. We tried multiple times on the weekends but did not succeed. When we decided to complete the Breakneck Ridge Trail on a weekday, we could easily get a parking spot close to the trailhead. Another option would be to start your hiking day very early in the morning.
How to Get There: The Breakneck Ridge Trail is located between Cold Spring NY and Beacon NY. You will find designated parking areas along Route 9D. The trailhead is right next to the tunnel, so if you can try to park as close as possible to save yourself some annoying time hiking on the road.
11. Mount Beacon Fire Tower – Hudson Highlands State Park
Difficulty: Hard
Length: 4.4 miles
Type of Hike: Out and Back
Elevation Gain/Loss: about 1,500 feet
Parking: Parking Area at Trailhead
Entrance Fee: Free
Located in one of Hudson Valley’s vibrant towns is the Mount Beacon Fire Tower. The trail’s prime location on the edge of town and its close proximity to the Beacon train station makes it even more accessible than other Hudson Valley hikes.
This hike is mainly difficult due to its long, steep incline. The trail starts off with a short gravel path to a climb up a set of metal stairs and continues with another forever long gravel incline. You are sure to feel a burning sensation in your quads and calves as you make your way up. Once you reach the overlook, your legs will be thanking you for a break.
To reach the fire tower, you will have to do just a little more hiking. On a clear day, you may be able to spot some other distinct landmarks in the area. Overall, the hike is well worth the effort.
Top Tip: Watch out for snakes! Usually, we don’t see snakes while hiking the Hudson Valley but when we did this hike during the spring, we encountered them everywhere. Some just looked like sticks on the hiking trail, so keep your eyes open not to step on them.
How to Get There: The trailhead is just under 2 miles from the Beacon Train Station on Route 9D. The parking lot at the trailhead is clearly marked with a sign for Mount Beacon.
Cold Spring Hiking Map
Below is a Google Map locating the 11 Cold Spring hikes. Be sure to save this Google Map for your trip to Cold Spring NY.
Tips for Cold Spring Hikes
How to Avoid Crowded Cold Spring Hiking Trails
Most of the Cold Spring hiking trails are located in the Hudson Highlands State Park which is a popular Hudson Valley destination. To avoid crowds in the busy park, you will need to arrive early. The earlier you arrive at the trailheads, the higher the chance there are fewer hikers on the trail.
Another way you can try to avoid the crowds is by hiking during unpopular times or during a less attractive season of the year. You are definitely more likely to find more solitude on the trails if you choose to hike on a cold day in the winter than on a beautiful sunny afternoon in the spring and fall.
Cold Spring Parking
Parking at the trailheads for the Cold Spring hikes can be extremely insane. Most of the trailheads have small parking lots while others only have parking along the street. You will see that many people try to squeeze their vehicles wherever they can find a spot. Always make sure to park in a designated parking area, when you go on a Cold Spring hike.
Top Tip: If you don’t mind a little extra walking, continue driving towards the town of Cold Spring NY and you may find some parking near Mayor’s Park on Fair Street. The closest trails to this parking option are the Washburn Trail, Cornish Estate Trail, Bull Hill Loop, and Little Stony Point. The 0.4 miles hike to the trailhead should take you less than 10 minutes one way.
Extend Your Cold Spring Hiking Experience with Connecting Trails
Explore more of the scenic Hudson Highlands State Park by connecting multiple trails from the Cold Spring hikes above. As we already mentioned, many of the trails listed connect with each other, creating a perfect loop to see more of the breathtaking landscapes in the Hudson Valley.
All the trails on the list are well marked, so you shouldn’t have any difficulty finding your way. But to be safe, we would highly recommend having a map with you or snapping a quick photo of the map at the trailhead.
Best Time to Hit the Cold Spring Hikes
In our opinion, hiking in the Hudson Valley is great all year round. However, you find more hikers on the Cold Spring trails in the warmer weather, especially in the spring and the fall. Here is our recommendation of which Cold Spring hiking trails to do in the different seasons:
Winter (December-February) – Winter’s chilly temperatures leave the Cold Spring area a little bare with hikers. If you don’t mind bundling up and exploring the outdoors in the cold, this is a fun time to hike Little Stony Point, the Bull Hill Loops, or the Old Forge Loop Trail.
Spring (March-May) – Springtime in the Hudson Valley means the snow has melted away and the waterfalls are flowing. Cold Spring trails with waterfalls you will want to hike in this season are Indian Brook Falls, and Old Forge Loop Trail.
Summer (June-September) – Summer days can be extremely hot. On those days you may want to avoid doing the more strenuous hikes like Breakneck Ridge because it may not be an enjoyable hiking experience. Wait for cooler days, hike early in the morning or later in the evening or try the trails which are not completely exposed to the sun. Luckily, there are many Cold Spring hiking trails with lots of shade, like the Constitution Marsh Trail, the Cornish Estate Trail, or Anthony’s Nose.
Fall (October – November) – The fall season brings vibrant colors of orange, red, and yellow through the Hudson Valley which intrigues hikers from all over. To see the best the fall foliage has to offer hike the Breakneck Ridge Trail, Storm King Mountain, or Mount Beacon Fire Tower.
Practice the Leave No Trace Principles
Especially on our hikes in Cold Spring, we were shocked about the amount of trash we found on the trails. At one point, we couldn’t even fit the number of water bottles we picked up in our backpacks anymore. Please always carry out what you brought in and recreate responsibly.
Anytime you are exploring and enjoying the outdoors, it is important to remember to follow the Leave No Trace principles. Respect and appreciate nature, so that future generations can enjoy the same beauty. If you want to know more about the Leave No Trace Principles, here they are:
- Plan Ahead & Prepare
- Travel on Durable Surfaces
- Properly Dispose of Waste
- Leave What You Find
- Minimize Campfire Impacts
- Respect Wildlife
- Be Considerate of Others
Other Activities To Do in Cold Spring NY
Cold Spring NY, rated as one of the most picturesque towns in the Hudson Valley, is located in Putnam County just about an hour and a half from NYC. The best way to spend time in Cold Spring NY is to hike its outstanding trails but there are also some other activities you don’t want to miss out on.
Here are our recommendations on what to do in and near Cold Spring NY:
- Explore the Grounds of the Boscobel House and Gardens
Boscobel House and Gardens feature a beautifully manicured garden, an old neoclassical mansion, and romantic trails through the woods. From the gardens, you can get a perfect view overlooking the nearby Constitution Marsh. If you plan in advance, you can also join one of their various events to get to know this place a little better.
- Take a Tour of Bannerman Castle
There are several options to take a tour of Bannerman Castle on Pollepel Island. No matter if you book a boat tour, or take an adventurous kayaking trip to the island, you will be fascinated by the gorgeous scenery and rich history of the grounds.
- Hudson River Expedition
Experience the Hudson River on the water by renting a kayak, canoe, or stand-up paddleboard. Jump on one of their many tours to get the most out of your trip. Be sure to check out the Hudson River Expedition website for more information on the tours and times. This is a great way to see a different perspective of the area.
Best Places to Eat in Cold Spring NY
After working up an appetite on the Cold Spring hiking trails, it is time to enjoy a delicious meal or treat in town. Cold Spring has a variety of places to eat, from very casual to more upscale. Here are some of the top recommendations for places to eat in Cold Spring NY:
Cold Spring Pizza – Located right on Main Street, this is a perfect place to grab a slice of New York pizza.
Cold Spring Depot – The Cold Spring Depot has an interesting setting as you will be eating in an old 1893 train depot transformed into a rustic eatery serving up savory American cuisine.
Hudson Hil’s Cafe – Another great place along Cold Spring’s Main Street delivers tasty food that is locally sourced from farms and suppliers right here in the Hudson Valley area.
Riverview – The Riverview Restaurant is situated right up on the Hudson River. The Contemporary American restaurant provides beautiful views while scarfing down one of their yummy seasonally inspired meals.
Moo Moo’s Creamery – If you are looking for a treat after a long day of Cold Spring hiking, then look no further than Moo Moo’s Creamery. Here, you will find homemade ice cream and other satisfying frozen treats.
Where to Stay in Cold Spring NY
If you are looking to sleep right in the town of Cold Spring NY, there are a few cute hotels to stay in which keep you within walking distance to your favorite Cold Spring hiking trails. We would recommend checking out the Cold Spring Hotel and the historic Hudson River Inn.
You may also want to think about staying in the nearby town of Beacon NY, which is about 8 miles north of Cold Spring NY. Beacon is another trendy, artsy, and industrial town in the Hudson Valley. Take a walk down Beacon’s Main Street for lively restaurants, bars, and unique shops. You can’t miss Beacon Falls, the town’s beautiful waterfall.
What is Your Favorite Cold Spring Hiking Trail? How Many Did You Hike?
Let us know in the comments below!
Our Other Resources for Hiking in Cold Spring
- Beautiful Anthony’s Nose Hike: All You Need to Know
- How to Hike the Mysterious Cornish Estate Trail
- Hiking Breakneck Ridge: How Tough Actually is this Hike
- How to See the Picturesque Indian Brook Falls
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