サラトガ郡の湖・トップ6

The lake is a highlight. Simply gorgeous. 😍 Tables and benches invite you to linger. Countless grills are waiting to be used. In short, you can relax wonderfully here and enjoy the day. Don't forget your swimming trunks.🏊‍♂️ The northern lake is a bird paradise, so be quiet - if you go for a walk there.

Lake Ann is one of the smallest named reservoirs within Moreau Lake State Park. The lake appears more like a pond and is much less visited than some of the larger lakes in the park. There is a small lean-to on the other side of the trail from the water.

Lake Bonita was originally part of the Mount McGregor Correctional Facility, but its recent closure allowed the reservoir to join Moreau Lake State Park. There is a picnic table and bench on one side of the water, and you can walk across the dam to access the trail that loops around the lake.

Situated west of Fortsville, New York, Moreau Lake features a variety of fish species, including rainbow trout, pickerel, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, yellow perch, pumpkinseed sunfish, and brown bullhead. Boasting a state-owned boat launch and carry-down in Moreau Lake State Park, the lake prohibits motorized boats, enhancing the tranquil, natural experience.

Lake Ann is one of the smallest named reservoirs within Moreau Lake State Park. The lake appears more like a pond and is much less visited than some of the larger lakes in the park. There is a small lean-to on the other side of the trail from the water.

Lake Bonita was originally part of the Mount McGregor Correctional Facility, but its recent closure allowed the reservoir to join Moreau Lake State Park. There is a picnic table and bench on one side of the water, and you can walk across the dam to access the trail that loops around the lake.

This is a great place to stop and admire a small scenic pond surrounded by grasses and trees. Beavers made the pond by building a dam, which you can see near this spot. On the hike in, you might have noticed some stumps gnawed down to points by these hardworking animals, who felled the trees to make their dam. This is nice place to stop, take some photos, look for the beavers and other animals, and admire the beautiful wetlands.

The beginning and end of the trail puts you on a sidewalk or on the road, but the majority is on a multi-use trail.