Chimney Bluffs State Park
About the Business
Chimney Bluffs State Park is a stunning natural wonder located in Wolcott, New York. This park is famous for its dramatic, towering cliffs that resemble giant chimneys, created by centuries of erosion from Lake Ontario. Visitors can explore the park's hiking trails, picnic areas, and beach access, offering breathtaking views of the lake and unique rock formations. This popular tourist attraction is a perfect destination for nature lovers, hikers, and photographers looking to experience the beauty of upstate New York.
Photos
Location & Phone number
7700 Garner Rd, Wolcott, NY 14590, United States
Hours open
Monday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sunday:
6:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Reviews
"Handicap accessible trail. Other trails are not, but at least Handicap accessibility goes down to the lake. Along this trail are park benches and tables with a few grills. There is also a bathroom. Surprisingly, it was opened in February. The weather has been beautiful with no snow, the bathroom has two stalls running water and a hand dryer. All working and very clean."
"There are tons of walking trails. It was a nice day for a hike. Easy drive from Irondequoit. Had a few sign post of trails with maps on them. Saw some wildlife even though there were tons of people on the trails. There was enough parking for my truck. We had a great day walking the trails."
"Wanted to quickly see Lake Ontario and stumbled upon Chimney Bluffs SP! Wow, what a cute park with great walking trails and epic views. Loved the fact that someone left mini pumpkins on all the tables and benches."
"Great location if you happen to be near Wayne County New York. Wonderful views and interesting formations. Nice hiking trail. The bluffs are an unusual geographic feature that have been formed by the various forces of erosion on the shoreline cliffs of Lake Ontario in Wayne County, NY. It is also a part of local history. According to the pamphlet given out about the park, smugglers used the area as a landing point while transporting liquor from Canada during the Prohibition era. Personally, it is the place I took my girlfriend for a romantic walk on our second date before she became my wife."
"I'd say it's a great trip to see if you're already in the area, but don't drive for hours to get there. It's cool, but not extensive. You have to pay at the entrance closer to Sodus Point ($5), and there's no water access, but the bathrooms are a bit nicer and there's grass and the trail to the view seems easier (flatter). At the other parking lot there are sketchy outhouse style toilets and you have to go up a bunch of stairs to get to the view. But you can also climb down to the water, though there are signs not to swim. I'm not sure anybody works at the park, we saw many off leash dogs (signs everywhere saying that's not allowed) and even had a young woman have what appeared to be an only fans photo shoot on the beach. Amongst the families. Sooo, you decide."
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