Explore Middletown, CT

Middletown at a Glance

Part of Middlesex County

If you’re looking for the best hiking trails in Middletown this is the complete guide to all the long trails, waterfalls, and history it has to offer.

Hiking

Town Parks

    • Brock Family Farm Conservation Area – Unexplored
    • Cucia Park – Unexplored
    • Daniels-Schwarzkopf Area – Unexplored
    • Guida Farm Conservation Area – Unexplored
    • Higby Mountain White Trail – Unexplored
    • Hubbard Park – Unexplored
    • Jablonski Property – Unexplored
    • Katchen-Coley Mountain Laurel Preserve – Unexplored
    • Long Hill Estate – Unexplored
    • Marino Property – Unexplored
    • McCutcheon Park & Wildlife Sanctuary – Unexplored
    • Ravine Park – Unexplored
    • Smith Park – Unexplored
    • Tynan Memorial Park – Unexplored
    • Wesleyen Woods – 
    • Wilcox Woods – 

Land Trust

State Parks / Forest

Blue Blaze

    • Highlawn Forest – Unexplored
    • Mattabesett Trail
      • Mattabesett East Terminus – 4.8 miles (Parking Link)  – Rough trails to a rock pile cave at 3.4 miles and a connection to the Asylum Reservoir trails
      • Bear Hill –★★– 4.2 miles – Sections are wet, muddy, and used by ATVs but lead up to a small overlook on the hill
      • Seven Falls –★★– 1.5 miles – Trails make the best use of a utility corridor and feature the namesake cascades
    • Scoville Loop Trail –★★★★– 3 miles – Trails lead down to the Connecticut River and up to a great overlook in this unique property

The Rest

Boating/Fishing

Coming soon!

The 16th oldest town in Connecticut. Middletown was incorporated in 1651 and named in 1653 for its position between upper river towns and Saybrook. The native americans named the area “Mattabeset.”

Showing 1 result Showing {{ showing }} out of {{ foundPosts }} results