Croton Parks — Every park, trail & historic site in Croton-on-Hudson.
136 places across 23 parks. Closures checked at 1:13 pm on 13 August 2026.
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Every place on it is listed below, park by park.
No closures today
- 23 Parks
- 23 Trails
- 13 Historic sites
- 136 Places mapped
Black Rock Park
Village park on the banks of the Croton River off Quaker Bridge Road, with picnic areas, riverbank fishing, bocce courts and a fenced dog park. A Croton Recreation Photo ID is required, and swimming in the river here is prohibited.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#4 -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Brinton Brook Sanctuary
Saw Mill River Audubon's largest sanctuary: 156 acres and more than four miles of blazed trails around a pond, off Route 9A just north of the village, linked to the village trail system by the Highland and Coyote trails.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#42 -
Pond Loop
Marked trailTrail · 2.42 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Highland Trail
Marked trailTrail · 1.74 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Split Rock Trail
Marked trailTrail · 1.03 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Turkey Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.95 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Laurel Rock Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.87 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Coyote Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.78 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Old Farm Road
Marked trailTrail · 0.27 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
CET Woods Trails
Informal, unmarked paths through the wooded village-owned open space between Carrie E. Tompkins Elementary School and the Croton River ravine — what the village trails guide calls the Croton Gorge Area.
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Park
Position: Estimated
Croton Dog Park
The village's only off-leash dog park: a fenced run with a dog agility course inside Black Rock Park, on the Croton River off Quaker Bridge Road. Open to village residents holding a free dog park permit (Recreation Photo ID plus village dog license required).
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Park
Position: Estimated
Croton Gorge Park
97-acre Westchester County park at the base of the New Croton Dam, completed in 1906. Picnic grounds, fishing on the Croton River, a playground, winter sledding, and the northern trailhead of the 26.2-mile Old Croton Aqueduct trail.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#90 -
Briarcliff-Peekskill Trailway
Marked trailTrail · 0.47 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
New Croton Dam and Spillway
Historic site
Masonry gravity dam (1892-1906) impounding the New Croton Reservoir - the tallest dam in the world at its completion. Its 1,000-foot stepped spillway waterfall is the centerpiece view from Croton Gorge Park at its base, and the Old Croton Aqueduct trail begins at its crest.
Facilities at New Croton Dam and Spillway
Notes Viewed from the Croton Gorge Park lawn near the parking lot; the crest is reached by a steep unpaved climb or from Croton Dam Road. Position: Published by the operator -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap
Croton Landing Park
30-acre village park on a remediated industrial waterfront, with over a mile of Hudson River shoreline. Its paved path is part of the Westchester RiverWalk and holds the tri-municipal 9/11 memorial "Reaching Through the Shadow." Open to all; no resident permit required.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#47 -
Croton RiverWalk
Marked trailTrail · 0.79 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Beach
Beach
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Drinking water
Drinking water
Position: OpenStreetMap -
9/11 Memorial Sundial ('Reaching Through the Shadow')
Historic site
Tri-community September 11 memorial at Croton Landing, dedicated on the 15th anniversary in 2016: a working sundial whose gnomon is a twisted steel beam from the World Trade Center's North Tower, with a bronze figure reaching toward it.
Facilities at 9/11 Memorial Sundial ('Reaching Through the Shadow')
Notes Reached by the level paved riverfront path through Croton Landing Park. Position: Estimated -
Croton North Railroad Station
Historic site
Disused c.1890 New York Central commuter station at 1 Senasqua Road, listed on the National Register in 1987, with two 1930s Pullman electric coaches on a disconnected spur beside it. Now private offices, viewable from the adjacent riverfront path.
Facilities at Croton North Railroad Station
Notes Private property viewed from Senasqua Road / the riverfront path; no public interior access. Position: Published by the operator -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Restrooms
Restrooms
Position: OpenStreetMap
Croton Point Park
508-acre Westchester County park on a Hudson River peninsula, with a seasonal swimming beach, campground, nature center and trails. Holds 7,000-year-old oyster-shell middens, 19th-century Underhill wine cellars, and a capped former county landfill now managed as grassland.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#24 -
Point Beach Spur
Marked trailTrail · 134 ft · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Beach
Beach
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Kitchawanc Village Site (Navish) and Shell Middens
Historic site
General area of Navish, the fortified Kitchawanc village at the neck of Croton Point. Oyster-shell middens excavated on the point - the oldest found on the North Atlantic coast - show some 7,000 years of Native American life here. Location shown deliberately approximate.
Facilities at Kitchawanc Village Site (Navish) and Shell Middens
Notes Interpretive context for the park landscape; there is no developed site to visit. Disturbing or collecting from archaeological deposits is prohibited. Position: Estimated -
Teller's Point (HMS Vulture site)
Historic site
The tip of Croton Point, named for trading-post keepers William and Sara Teller. On September 22, 1780, American cannon fire from here drove off the British sloop Vulture, stranding Major John Andre after his meeting with Benedict Arnold and leading to his capture.
Facilities at Teller's Point (HMS Vulture site)
Notes Reached by unpaved park roads and shoreline paths from the main parking areas; rocky at the water's edge. Position: Estimated -
Underhill Wine Cellars Ruins
Historic site
Arched underground wine vaults on the southern arm of Croton Point, built for Richard T. Underhill's 19th-century vineyard - thought to be among the oldest wine cellars in New York State. The sealed brick-vaulted rooms survive in the hillside near the park road.
Facilities at Underhill Wine Cellars Ruins
Notes Reached on foot along the park road toward Teller's Point; unpaved surfaces. Entrances are sealed - exterior viewing only. Position: Estimated -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Restrooms
Restrooms
Position: OpenStreetMap
Croton River Trails
Unmarked, unmaintained paths along the lower Croton River linking informal swimming and fishing spots such as Mayo's Landing and Paradise Island. There are no lifeguards; dam releases can raise the current within minutes, and swimmers have drowned here.
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Park
Position: OpenStreetMap "Croton Gorge Unique Area" (exact-name match) -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap
Dobbs Park
Village park off Maple Street in the heart of Croton, named for Little League volunteer Madeline Dobbs and her husband Ernest. Its Little League field, basketball court and playground were all rebuilt in a 2025–26 renovation part-funded by a federal Community Development Block Grant.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#11 -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap
Duck Pond Park
Village park on Bungalow Road with a playground, baseball field and basketball court beside a small pond that shelters ducks and other wildlife and serves as the village's ice-skating spot in winter. Croton Recreation Photo ID required.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#14 -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap
Firefighters Field
Lighted village softball and Little League field at the end of Gerstein Street, behind Carrie E. Tompkins Elementary School. The Croton-Harmon school district uses it as a home field for softball under an intermunicipal agreement and helps maintain it each spring.
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Park
Position: Estimated
Gouveia Park
Hilltop village park off Albany Post Road on the former Gouveia property, given to the village under Laurel Gouveia's will with a $1 million endowment. Lawns, gardens and Hudson River views; the house is now the Ann Gallelli REAL Space community facility.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#60 -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Graff Sanctuary
A quiet 29-acre Saw Mill River Audubon sanctuary on a woodland ridge overlooking the Hudson, between Furnace Dock Road and Briggs Lane, with three short blazed trails and nesting great horned owls.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#50 -
Tulip Tree Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.93 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
River View Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.81 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Jack-in-the-Pulpit Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.19 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Half Moon Bay Esplanade
Waterfront walkway along the Hudson at the Half Moon Bay condominiums and marina, near the Croton River mouth. A public-access link in the Westchester RiverWalk chain, it joins Croton-Harmon station and Croton Point Avenue to Senasqua Park and, via the 2017 Elliott Way boardwalk, Croton Landing.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → traced boundaries.geojson#0 -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Jane E. Lytle Memorial Arboretum
A roughly 22-acre village-owned nature preserve of woods, streams and a central wetland swamp off Fox Lane, run by the nonprofit Croton Arboretum and Sanctuary, Inc., with a loop trail and a quarter-mile wheelchair-accessible boardwalk with a gazebo.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#41 -
Beech Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.45 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Boardwalk Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.24 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Marshland Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.20 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Highland Trail
Marked trailTrail · 0.17 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Overlook Trail
Marked trailTrail · 463 ft · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Manes Field
Multipurpose village athletic field behind Carrie E. Tompkins Elementary School, dedicated in April 2022 to David J. Manes, longtime coach and manager of Croton's championship Little League team. Used for soccer, lacrosse and youth baseball by AYSO, the school district and Little League.
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Park
Position: Estimated
Old Croton Aqueduct Trailway
Linear state historic park atop the 1842 gravity aqueduct that first brought Croton water to New York City. The Croton section runs from the New Croton Dam at Croton Gorge Park south past stone ventilator towers and along Quaker Bridge Road toward Ossining.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#88 -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ball field
Ball field
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Drinking water
Drinking water
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Croton Gorge)
Historic site
Stone ventilator tower of 1842 on the aqueduct trail near the New Croton Dam - the northernmost of the surviving air shafts that ventilated the buried aqueduct at roughly one-mile intervals.
Facilities at Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Croton Gorge)
Notes On the unpaved aqueduct trail; uneven natural surface. Position: Estimated -
Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Quaker Bridge Road, north)
Historic site
1842 stone ventilator tower on the aqueduct trail along the Quaker Bridge Road section, one of 21 surviving air shafts on the Old Croton Aqueduct.
Facilities at Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Quaker Bridge Road, north)
Notes On the unpaved aqueduct trail near on-road walking sections of Quaker Bridge Road; uneven natural surface. Position: Estimated -
Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Quaker Bridge Road, south)
Historic site
1842 stone ventilator tower on the aqueduct trail south of the Quaker Bridge Road section, near the Croton-Ossining line - one of 21 surviving air shafts on the Old Croton Aqueduct.
Facilities at Old Croton Aqueduct Ventilator (Quaker Bridge Road, south)
Notes On the unpaved aqueduct trail; uneven natural surface. Position: Estimated -
Municipal Lot 6
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Municipal Parking Lot 12
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
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Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
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Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
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Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Picnic area
Picnic area
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Restrooms
Restrooms
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Ossining Double Arch viewing platform
Viewpoint
Position: OpenStreetMap
Salt Hill State Forest
A 269.7-acre DEC state forest off Route 129 east of the village, in the Town of Cortlandt: unmarked woods-road trails lead from a small Route 129 pull-off past Blue Lake to the 699-foot summit of Salt Hill and the ruins of a 1950s fire tower.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#27 -
Fire Tower Trail
Marked trailTrail · 2.15 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Blue Lake Loop
Marked trailTrail · 0.39 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Leander's Way
Marked trailTrail · 0.22 mi · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Nelson Mountain Fire Tower
Historic site
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Senasqua Park
Riverfront village park at 2 Elliott Way with picnic groves, a bathhouse, playground, volleyball court, reservable pavilion and the village boat basin (moorings and launch ramp). Residents-only in season; the name preserves a Kitchawanc place-name recorded in a 1682 deed.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#5 -
Croton RiverWalk
Marked trailTrail · 38 ft · marked trail
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Beach
Beach
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Boat launch
Boat launch
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Playground
Playground
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Restrooms
Restrooms
Position: OpenStreetMap
Silver Lake Park
The village swimming beach on the Croton River, where a low dam forms a guarded summer swimming area open to Croton village and school-district residents with a Recreation Photo ID. Daily fees or season permits; the park closes when river currents run high.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#10 -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Sunset Park
Small neighborhood playground park between Lexington Drive and Sunset Drive, with a fenced-in play area, wooden play structures and a large sandbox. The playground was rebuilt in 2017.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#1
Van Cortlandt Manor
National Historic Landmark manor house and 18th-century Ferry House tavern at the confluence of the Croton and Hudson Rivers, run as a museum by Historic Hudson Valley. Temporarily closed for a $4.8M restoration; hosts the Great Jack O'Lantern Blaze each fall.
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Van Cortlandt Manor
ClosedPark
Position: Published by the operator
Vassallo Park
Pocket park off Old Post Road South next to the Merwin parking lot, behind Holy Name of Mary Church: a lawn, walking path, stone stage, picnic tables and a historic Croton River grist-mill millstone. Site of village gatherings including the annual holiday tree and menorah lightings.
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Park
Position: Content boundary ref → osm park boundaries.geojson#9 -
The Dummy Light
Historic site
Croton's c.1926 'dummy light' - a Marbelite traffic signal on a pedestal in the middle of the Grand Street / Old Post Road South intersection. One of the last dummy lights still operating in America and a beloved village landmark.
Facilities at The Dummy Light
Notes Viewed from the sidewalks of an active street intersection - do not stand in the roadway. Position: Estimated -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Parking
Parking
Position: OpenStreetMap
Around the village
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Old Croton Aqueduct Trailway
Marked trailTrailway · 4.98 mi · marked trail
The state historic park trailway along the 1842 aqueduct — level, unpaved, and continuous from the New Croton Dam south through the village toward Ossining.
Position: OpenStreetMap -
Croton-Harmon Station and Harmon Shops
Historic site
Where electric railroading met steam: from 1913 the New York Central changed engines here, 33 miles from Grand Central, and the Harmon Shops (begun 1907) serviced its electric fleet. The shops still maintain Metro-North's Hudson Line trains today.
Facilities at Croton-Harmon Station and Harmon Shops
Notes The station is fully accessible (elevators, accessible parking); the shops are not open to the public. Position: Published by the operator
About this data
Community data — what that means
Positions and boundaries from OpenStreetMap and public sources — approximate, not survey data.
© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Elevation: USGS 3DEP. Trails: OpenStreetMap contributors; Saw Mill River Audubon trail maps. Boundaries: OpenStreetMap contributors, simplified.
An independent community project. Not affiliated with the Village of Croton-on-Hudson or Westchester County.
Legend
What the drawing means
- PARK canopy wash, oak edge
- TRAIL oak, solid
- INFORMAL dashed, thin
- AQUEDUCT long dash, heavy
- CLOSED carmine hatch
- PLACE pictogram pin
- HISTORIC brick pin
- AMENITY small dot
- YOU ringed dot + circle
The rows that need a sentence
PARK — Boundaries are from OpenStreetMap and village sources, simplified — good to about 40 metres, not survey lines.
INFORMAL — A path people use that no agency maintains or marks. It may cross private land or wash out; it is drawn because pretending it is not there helps nobody.
AQUEDUCT — The Old Croton Aqueduct trailway — a state historic park in its own right, drawn in its own ink so it reads as one continuous thing.
YOU — Your position, with a circle showing how accurate the fix is. It never leaves your device.
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