A 2,000-plus-acre DCR reservation straddling Easthampton and Holyoke, with a Route 141 entrance on the Easthampton side leading into 20 miles of blazed trails, the Eyrie House ruins, the Goat Peak fire tower and fishing at Lake Bray. The visitor center and the main Route 5 entrance are on the Holyoke side.
What to expect
Parking
Paid lot $5/day MA resident, $20/day non-resident
Trails
20 miles of blazed trails across 15 routes, easy to strenuous, including hikes to the Eyrie House ruins and Goat Peak fire tower; a Universal Access Trail…
Hours
Gates open daily 8am-4pm; grounds sunrise to sunset
Accessibility
A Universal Access Trail circles part of Lake Bray with two accessible fishing piers; most of the trail network is natural-surface and not accessible
Managed by
Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation
413-534-1186 · WebsiteGetting in
Parking
Paid lot
Cost$5/day MA resident, $20/day non-resident
What's here
On site
Restroom
At the Stone House visitor center and at designated parking areas
Common questions
Is Mount Tom State Reservation open today?
Mount Tom State Reservation is a public preserve in Easthampton, MA. Posted hours: Gates open daily 8am-4pm; grounds sunrise to sunset.
Where do I park at Mount Tom State Reservation?
Paid lot ($5/day MA resident, $20/day non-resident).
Is there an entry fee at Mount Tom State Reservation?
No, entry is free.
Is Mount Tom State Reservation wheelchair accessible?
A Universal Access Trail circles part of Lake Bray with two accessible fishing piers; most of the trail network is natural-surface and not accessible