Trail Tour

This section of the proposed New England Trail would follow the Tully Trail  to the New Hampshire border. It would include three notable waterfalls, several open cliffs, scenic woodland and wetlands, and Tully Lake.

W-14.0 White Hill to base of Tully Mountain
The trail passes through attractive woodland with ledge overlooks, cascading brooks, and riverine wetlands.  

W-14.1 Tully Mountain
Tully mountain is a sharp, steep monadnock with extensive barren ledges and attractive woodland. 

W-14.2 Tully Lake
Tully Lake, managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, offers boating, fishing, and camping. The proposed New England Trail route would use the alternate Tully Lake Loop Trail around Tully Lake to the south.

W-14.3 Doane's Falls

A series of seven high-volume waterfalls along Lawrence Brook. 

W-14.4 Spirit Falls
A stepped waterfall cascading off a high, wooded ledge. 

W-14.5 Jacob's Hill
Jacob's Hill offers expansive views of the Tully River Valley.

W-14.6 Tully River

This part of the Tully Trail follows the attractive, undeveloped course of the Tully river.   

W-14.7 Royalston Falls
One of Massachusetts' most scenic waterfalls, Royalston Falls plunges from a high ledge into a boulder filled ravine. From here, the proposed New England Trail route continues north via the Metacomet-Monadnock Trail into New Hampshire. R

Resources

Appalachian Mountain Club Berkshire Chapter
Metacomet-Monadnock Trail
Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation
NPS brochure for National Scenic Trail proposal
U.S. Congress New England National Scenic Trail Designation Act
Quabbin to Cardigan Conservation Collaborative
Millers River Environmental Center
Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust
The Trustees of Reservations
North County Land Trust
North Quabbin Woods project
North Quabbin Regional Landscape Partnership
Tully Trail
Tully Trail map
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Tully Lake
Tully Lake & flood control area trails map
Jacob's Hill 
Doane's Falls 
Royalston Falls

[ Back to Start Tour]  [Top]