Sunnybrook State Park

Blue – Testone Boulder Trail – 1.62 miles

• This outer loop trail’s full name is the Testone Boulder and Ridge Trail and was named for Dino Testone one of the state’s top mineralogists back in the day who said the trail had “the largest split boulder he had ever seen”.
• The trail turns off the paved entrance road, crosses an Eagle Scout built bridge over Peat Bog Brook and enters a rocky and rugged stretch around the backside of the loop.  At about a mile in you turn a corner and reach the Testone Boulder a great big pyramid shaped rock about 15 feet tall.  The rock is occasionally used for bouldering.
• Coming down out of the woods opens into a field with a man made pond and runway for the Balsa Bandits RC Club before working back along the paved entrance road
• Portions of the trail were reworked and reblazed in 1992.

Orange – Fyler Pond Trail – 0.47 miles

• This easy loop extension passes through some pine groves and narrow rocky trail to reach Fyler Pond.  On my hike I mistook the pond for a snow covered field, though it was a peat bog at one point.

Red – Beaver Pond Loop – 0.42 miles

• Briefly interconnects with the Blue trail and passes what very well could be an old shelter that looks like a well before passing through the old fields around a beaver pond.

Yellow – Faidor Spring Trail – 0.9 miles

• Named for Edwin Faidor the dairy farmer who sold the property to the state.  The trail features the Faidor Spring house and tub used to water his Guernsey cows.

White – Madden Wetlands Trail – 0.25 miles

• The Madden Wetlands are named for William “Bill” Madden (1914-1986) a naturalist who helped preserve our natural heritage.

John Muir Trail

• Not much of the trail falls within the park, but starts off the side of the parking area across from the kiosks to climb up to the road for a short road walk across the bridge and down into Paugnut State Forest.