The trails can be quite muddy, so I only go after a dry spell. Some of the trails are part of the Finger Lakes trail system, for which there are good quality maps available (can't remember where I got mine). If you do get lost, there's a good chance you'll run into someone before you perish. The trails are fairly well marked, but it's not too hard to get lost. You can also park on Parish Hill Rd (a dirt road a bit further along 245), which is close to Conklin Gully, a breathtaking gorge with waterfalls. I usually park here, on Rt 245, there's a little parking area next to a DOT building:: Google Map It is a great place to go for a hike or extreme mountain biking, or even to kill some animals, if you're into that. Rules and regulations for the use of the area are posted adjacent to most of the parking areas." Īll State lands identified by public hunting signs, and the Finger Lakes Hiking Trail spur which runs through the area has signs at its entrance on the area. nesting in hollow snags adjacent to West River. near the wetland area and adjacent to South Hill. Game fish common to the area are rainbow trout, bass, black crappie, chain pickerel, bullhead and sunfish. The area offers a variety of wildlife, with the more important game species being whitetailed deer, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, cottontail rabbit, grey squirrel, waterfowl, muskrat, raccoon, mink and beaver. Camping is allowed for organized groups by permit only. The diversified environments, allow for hunting, fishing, trapping, boating, hiking, cross-country skiing, bird watching, nature study, and picnicking. on the top of South Hill offer excellent scenic views of the Naples and West River Valleys.
Indian legend, South hill is known as the "Birthplace of the Senecas". primarily of 1,000 acres of overgrown fields with steep wooded hillsides. Įast of the southern end of Canandaigua Lake. the mallard, black duck, bluewing and greenwing teal, plus the hooded merganser. nesting sites for the beautiful wood duck. is about 1,700 acres of marsh which lies between State Routes 21 and 245. 3,400 acres just east of the Village of Naples, is primarily scenic steep wooded terrain, intersected by administrative truck trails usable as foot access to the more remote sections of the area. many steep wooded hills, gullies, eroded cliffs andmarshlands in the West River Valley. You may wish to take a visit for the scenery, to hike, fish, or do some bird watching. High Tor is managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and is located in both in Ontario County and Yates Counties.
High Tor (sometimes spelled 'Hi Tor') is a 6,100 acre Fish and Wildlife Management Area located northeast of Naples, NY which is about 48 miles from Rochester.
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