The Orange Trail at Two Rivers State Park near Waverly, New York is an easy 0.4-mile one-way trail that runs along a tributary creek that leads into Dry Brook creek.
This recording begins at the eastern-most (or bottom-of-the-hill) trailhead - along the Yellow Trail. The Orange Trail follows the same path as the Red Trail at the park, but instead of crossing the tributary creek to follow the red blazes, hikers will stay along the high banks next to the creek as the trail makes its way back uphill.
The trail follows the banks of the creek almost the entire way back uphill until it connects back to the Yellow Trail. This trail is rated as easy because of the low elevation grade and distance.
Hikers can also connect to the Blue Trail near either trailhead to continue exploring the park.
Parking
Hikers will find a large parking lot at the coordinates provided. The lot is large enough to fit over a dozen vehicles.
Restrooms
Public restrooms can be found at the trailhead.
Pets
Dogs are allowed if leashed and their waste must be carried out by the hiker.
Biking
Mountain biking does appear to be permitted along this trail.
This recording begins at the eastern-most (or bottom-of-the-hill) trailhead - along the Yellow Trail. The Orange Trail follows the same path as the Red Trail at the park, but instead of crossing the tributary creek to follow the red blazes, hikers will stay along the high banks next to the creek as the trail makes its way back uphill.
The trail follows the banks of the creek almost the entire way back uphill until it connects back to the Yellow Trail. This trail is rated as easy because of the low elevation grade and distance.
Hikers can also connect to the Blue Trail near either trailhead to continue exploring the park.
Parking
Hikers will find a large parking lot at the coordinates provided. The lot is large enough to fit over a dozen vehicles.
Restrooms
Public restrooms can be found at the trailhead.
Pets
Dogs are allowed if leashed and their waste must be carried out by the hiker.
Biking
Mountain biking does appear to be permitted along this trail.
