Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve
Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve
5.0
(3)
87
runners
24
runs
Jogging in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve offers a diverse experience across its varied terrain. The reserve features a network of trails winding through dense woodlands and along river branches, providing a natural setting for running. Elevation changes are present, with some routes including moderate climbs and descents. The landscape is characterized by its natural forest cover and water features, making it suitable for different running preferences.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
3
runners
8.09km
01:01
140m
140m
Jog the Green, Red, & Yellow Trail loop in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve, a 5.0-mile route with varied terrain and scenic forests.
1
runners
17.9km
02:13
250m
250m
Jogging the difficult 11.1 miles (17.9 km) Saugatuck Trail offers rugged terrain, reservoir views, and challenging climbs in Centennial Wate

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3
runners
20.0km
02:29
260m
260m
A difficult 12.5-mile jogging trail in Connecticut's Centennial Watershed State Forest, featuring rocky terrain and reservoir views.
5.0
(2)
5
runners
11.6km
01:26
120m
120m
The Saugatuck, Bedford, & Troop Trail loop offers a refreshing jogging experience through varied terrain, taking you past the serene Godfrey Pond and into the natural beauty of Devil's Den…
7
runners
5.20km
00:33
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve
Godfrey Pond is a small body of water within Devil's Den Nature Preserve. A few different trails pass by the pond, but it is so heavily surrounded by trees that the views of the pond are spotty.
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The Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve is one of the most cherished outdoor spaces in the Easton area. The park features over 20 miles of wooded and wetland trails that are great for trail running. Some trails are more trafficked than others, but with so many different trails, you usually see more nature than you do other trail users.
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There are a lot of intersecting trails of varying difficulties at Devil's Den Nature Preserve. The trails are utilized by hikers and runners, but no bikes are allowed on any of the trails. This is a great place to gets in lots of mileage on soft surface trails.
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The Saugatuck Trail journeys on both sides of the reservoir. This section of trail works its way through the woods on the eastern banks of the waters. The section of trail on the east side of the reservoir sees a little less use than the parts of trail close to Devil's Den Nature Preserve and Valley Forge Road.
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This beautiful overlook can be accessed via the Saugatuck Trail or just by parking nearby at the Newtown Turnpike parking area. If you are running any of the trails around the reservoir, this is a must-hit spot.
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The Saugatuck Trail follows along a small section of the Saugatuck River where it flows into Saugatuck Reservoir. This trail passes through a bunch of different riparian environments, but the trail usually stays pretty dry. This is a great trail to run to connect the paths on different sides of the lake.
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Godfrey Pond is a small body of water within Devil's Den Nature Preserve. A few different trails pass by the pond, but it is so heavily surrounded by trees that the views of the pond are spotty.
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There are over 25 running routes in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. The komoot community has explored 29 routes in total.
Yes, Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve offers several routes suitable for beginners. There are 2 easy running routes available, providing a gentle introduction to the park's trails.
Running trails in the reserve vary in distance. For example, the Green, Red, & Yellow Trail loop is a moderate 5.0 miles (8.1 km) path, while the Saugatuck Trail offers a longer, more challenging 11.1 miles (17.9 km) experience.
Yes, parking is generally available at designated trailheads within or near Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve. It's advisable to check specific trailhead information or local park signs for details on parking locations and any regulations.
Access to Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve primarily relies on personal vehicles. Public transport options directly to the trailheads are limited, so planning for car access is recommended.
Yes, dogs are generally permitted on the trails in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve. However, they must be kept on a leash at all times to protect wildlife and ensure the safety and enjoyment of all visitors.
Many of the moderate and easy trails in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve are suitable for families. The varied terrain and natural setting provide an enjoyable experience for all ages, though some routes may have moderate climbs.
Spring and fall are often considered the best times for running in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve, offering pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer can be warm and humid, while winter running is possible but may require appropriate gear for snow or ice.
Yes, the reserve features several excellent loop running routes. A popular option is the Green, Red, & Yellow Trail loop, which provides varied scenery through forest paths and open sections.
The running routes in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the extensive forest trails, riverine landscapes, and the variety of options for different ability levels.
Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve is home to diverse wildlife. Runners often report sightings of various bird species, deer, and other forest animals, especially during quieter times of the day or off-peak seasons.
While specific named viewpoints are not highlighted, the reserve's trails wind through dense woodlands and along river branches, offering many picturesque natural scenes and tranquil spots to enjoy the landscape. The varied elevation also provides occasional glimpses over the surrounding forest.
The terrain in Trout Brook Valley State Park Reserve is diverse, featuring a network of trails winding through dense woodlands and along river branches. You can expect natural forest cover, some moderate climbs and descents, and a mix of dirt paths and rocky sections.


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