A forested ridge rising about 840 feet on Hatfield's western border with Williamsburg, conserved in phases with Kestrel Land Trust starting in 2017. Hatfield owns roughly 94 wooded acres of the tract, part of a wildlife corridor running from Northampton up toward Conway and Greenfield.
What to expect
Parking
Free lot free · unconfirmed
Trails
Trails moderate · natural
Dogs
Dogs must be leashed off the owner's property under Hatfield's townwide bylaw.
Accessibility
Terrain is steep and unpaved in sections.
Birdwatching
Allowed year-round
Managed by
Kestrel Land Trust holds a conservation restriction on the Hatfield portion
WebsiteCommon questions
Can I hike to White Rock from Hatfield?
The White Rock Trail on the Hatfield side connects through the Terry Blunt Conservation Area and a private trail easement, offering a 180-degree view of the Connecticut Valley.
Where do I park at Horse Mountain Conservation Area?
Free lot (free).
Are there trails at Horse Mountain Conservation Area?
Yes. moderate difficulty. Surface: natural.
Is there an entry fee at Horse Mountain Conservation Area?
No, entry is free.
Can I bring my dog to Horse Mountain Conservation Area?
Dogs must be leashed off the owner's property under Hatfield's townwide bylaw.
Is Horse Mountain Conservation Area wheelchair accessible?
Terrain is steep and unpaved in sections.
What rules should I know at Horse Mountain Conservation Area?
Steep talus sections near the summit are prone to erosion; hikers are asked to stay on marked trails.