New York New Jersey Trail West Hudson Trails Map Set - 8th Edition
With 2 maps covering nearly 70 miles of marked trails, the 8th edition of the West Hudson Trails map set is a must-have for exploring parklands west of the Hudson River in Orange County, New York.
- Set includes maps 113 and 114
- Printed on waterproof, tear-resistant Tyvek® for exceptional durability
- 2019 edition features multiple new trails, adjustments to scenic viewpoints, newly preserved lands and the latest trail relocations
- Features nearly 70 mi. of marked trails in Orange County, New York, including more than 10 mi. of the Long Path and nearly 25 mi. of the Highlands Trail
- Inset map shows a portion of Orange County's Heritage Trail
- Parklands in the coverage area include Black Rock Forest, Schunemunk State Park and Storm King State Park
- Scale of 1:20,000 (1 in. = 0.32 mi.)
- 20 ft. elevation contours; UTM coordinate grid
- Maps indicate detailed junction-to-junction trail mileage numbers, parkland boundaries, unmaintained trails, woods, roads, parking areas and bus stop locations
- Maps also indicate viewpoints, mines, springs and other points of interest, as well as park contact information, history and regulations
Made in USA.
View all New York New Jersey Trail New England and Mid-Atlantic Maps| Best Use | Hiking |
|---|---|
| State / Province | New York |
| Folded Dimensions | 8 x 4.5 x 0.5 inches |
| Unfolded Dimensions | 21.5 x 20 inches |
| Map Scale | 1:20,000 |
| Double Sided | Yes |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Publisher | NY/NJ TC |
| Copyright Year | 2019 |
| Map Number | 113 and 114 |
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Topography is weak.
I own a few of these including the West Hudson and East Hudson sets. They all need improvement. The good. You get trails marked in red, trail marker symbols, trail segment lengths, and trail segment name. Longitude & Latitude. Large bodies of water are clearly named. Park / Natural Preserve / Etc land is colored green - sometimes the green is printed so heavy you can hardly see whats underneath the green. The back of the map gives historical info and tells you what agency or group manages the area. The paper isn't fragile. The bad. The topography. The contour lines are a faint tan, nearly impossible to see on some maps, and many aren't labeled. On some maps they're faint AND blurred AND beneath a way-too-heavy wash of green. ( These NYNJ Trail Conference maps are not as clear as the USGS Topo maps are.) Natural features are often labeled - but TINY. I defy anyone new to the area to find "Anthony's Nose" without first consulting the internet. The back of the map DOES NOT tell you where to locate the features, or anything about the terrain, or how to approach the trails. You'll be scouring the map for that yourself.