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Windsor Locks Canal State Park Trail is a public recreation area that parallels the Connecticut River for 4.5 miles (7.2 km) between Suffield and Windsor Locks, Connecticut. The modern paved surface covers the original dirt towpath of the historic Enfield Falls Canal. The park is used for fishing, hiking, and biking. [1]
06096. Area code(s) 860/959: FIPS code: 09-87070 ... www.windsorlocksct.org: Windsor Locks is a town ... River from Windsor Locks north to Suffield CT at a location ...
This is a list of state parks, reserves, forests and wildlife management areas (WMAs) in the Connecticut state park and forest system, shown in five tables. The first table lists state parks and reserves, the second lists state park trails, the third lists state forests, the fourth lists Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) and the fifth lists other state-owned, recreation-related areas.
Pages in category "Parks in Hartford County, Connecticut" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total. ... Windsor Locks Canal State Park Trail;
Windsor Meadows State Park is a public recreation area on the west side of the Connecticut River in the town of Windsor, Connecticut. The state park occupies three largely undeveloped sections measuring 48, 19, and 88 acres (from north to south) located between railroad tracks and the river. Park activities include picnicking, fishing, boating ...
Media in category "Windsor Locks, Connecticut" This category contains only the following file. WindsorLocksCTseal.JPG 338 × 294; 22 KB
The locks themselves still exist, but have not been usable since the 1970s. [4] The towpath is open for hiking and cycling as the Windsor Locks Canal State Park Trail. The trail is generally open from April 1 through November 15. [5] The southernmost portion of the trail runs parallel to the J. R. Montgomery Company Industrial Complex. [6]
The property sits at a river bend once known as "the blow hole," where whistling winds were said by sailors to speed along their ships. [3] The hole itself, silenced by silting, was last heard sometime in the middle years of the twentieth century. [4]