Macomb Reservation State Park via Peasleeville Road loop
Macomb Reservation State Park via Peasleeville Road loop
3.3
(5)
73
riders
01:04
20.7km
140m
Road cycling
If you're seeking a tranquil road cycling experience in Clinton County, the Macomb Reservation State Park via Peasleeville Road loop offers a delightful journey. This easy 12.8-mile (20.7 km) route guides you through picturesque rural views, past open farmlands, and into the natural preserves of Macomb Reservation State Park. With…
Last updated: June 9, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
Get Directions
6.02 km
Highlight • Trail
Tip by
20.7 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
12.4 km
7.86 km
418 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
12.8 km
7.41 km
470 m
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Elevation
Highest point (220 m)
Lowest point (100 m)
Sign up to see more specific route details
Sign up for free
Weather
Powered by Foreca
Today
Saturday 11 July
27°C
14°C
0 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 16.0 km/h
to get more detailed weather forecasts along your route
This route was planned by komoot.
While the specific starting point for the Peasleeville Road loop isn't detailed, you can typically find parking within or near Macomb Reservation State Park itself, which provides access to the surrounding road network. Look for designated parking areas within the park or along public roads that intersect with the loop.
Yes, this loop is considered an easy road cycling trail, making it suitable for beginners and families. It features mostly well-paved surfaces and a modest elevation gain, so it's accessible for cyclists of varying experience and fitness levels.
The terrain on this road cycling loop is characterized by mostly well-paved and easy-to-ride surfaces. You can expect a relatively flat or gently rolling route without significant climbs, making for a comfortable ride.
The best time of year to cycle this route would generally be during the spring, summer, and fall months when the weather is mild and roads are clear of snow and ice. These seasons offer pleasant conditions for road cycling in Clinton County, New York.
While the road itself is public, if you plan to stop or access areas within Macomb Reservation State Park, it's best to check the park's specific regulations regarding dogs. Generally, dogs are permitted in New York State Parks but must be on a leash no longer than six feet and are not allowed in buildings, bathing areas, or on guarded beaches.
Typically, there are no specific permits or entrance fees required for cycling on public roads like Peasleeville Road. However, if you plan to use facilities or access certain areas within Macomb Reservation State Park, there might be day-use fees or other regulations. You can check the official ny.gov website for the latest information regarding park fees and regulations.
Cyclists on this loop can expect views of rural landscapes and potentially glimpses of the natural surroundings of Macomb Reservation State Park, including wooded areas. The park itself is known for its "wilderness atmosphere" and is surrounded by state land, offering a pleasant backdrop for your ride.
Yes, the route briefly passes through sections of several other paths, including S86A, Corridor 8, Austin Road, Range Road, Snowmobile Route C8, Nature Trail, and Pump Track. These are mostly short segments where the road overlaps with other designated routes.
While specific establishments directly on the loop aren't mentioned, the area around Macomb Reservation State Park in Clinton County, New York, likely has options in nearby towns. You might find cafes, pubs, or restaurants in Schuyler Falls or other local communities for a post-ride refreshment.
Information on public transport directly to the Macomb Reservation State Park via Peasleeville Road loop is limited. It's generally recommended to plan for personal vehicle access, as public transport options in rural areas of Clinton County, New York, may be infrequent or not directly serve the trailhead.
For this easy road cycling loop, you should bring your road bike, a helmet, water, and appropriate cycling attire. Given the rural setting, it's also wise to carry a basic repair kit, a phone, and perhaps some snacks. Sunscreen and sunglasses are also recommended for sunny days.
Comments
Want to know more?
Sign up for a free komoot account to join the conversation.
Sign up for free