4.8
(8188)
8,189
runners
01:21
10.7km
210m
Running
The Lippman Park Trail System loop offers a refreshing jogging experience through varied terrain, from pristine woodlands to hillside sections. You'll navigate flowing dirt trails and encounter unique man-made features like wood gaps and bridges, adding an engaging twist to your run. The route provides a dynamic journey, ensuring there's always something new to see and feel underfoot.
This moderate 6.6-mile (10.7 km) loop, with 694 feet (211 metres) of elevation gain, typically takes about 1 hour and 20 minutes to complete. The trails are well-maintained and clearly marked, making navigation easy. Parking is readily available at the trailhead, and the park is pet-friendly, allowing you to bring your dog along for the adventure.
What sets Lippman Park apart is its blend of natural beauty and integrated trail features, originally designed for mountain biking but equally enjoyable for joggers. The system caters to all levels, with easier trails lower on the mountain and more challenging sections as you ascend. It's a great option if you're looking for a trail that offers more than just a simple path, providing a unique and engaging workout.
Last updated: June 9, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through protected areas
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Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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259 m
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Tip by
7.55 km
Highlight • MTB Park
Tip by
10.7 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
8.12 km
2.34 km
203 m
Surfaces
7.77 km
1.71 km
676 m
354 m
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Elevation
Highest point (210 m)
Lowest point (90 m)
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Weather
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Today
Sunday 5 July
26°C
19°C
85 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 6.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
Lippman Park is located off Route 209 in Wawarsing, New York. You'll find ample parking available directly at the park's entrance, providing convenient access to the trailhead for this loop.
Yes, the trails at Lippman Park are generally dog-friendly. However, it's always best practice to keep your dog on a leash to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all park users and local wildlife.
No, Lippman Park is a public park, and there are no entrance fees or permits required to access its extensive trail system for activities like jogging.
The Lippman Park Trail System is enjoyable year-round, but it's particularly good in the spring as the trails tend to dry out early. The changing seasons also offer picturesque scenery, making autumn a beautiful time to visit.
The loop primarily features flowing dirt singletrack trails. While the overall difficulty is moderate, you'll encounter a mix of gentle inclines and descents, with some sections offering more technical challenges. The trails are generally well-maintained.
While the overall loop is rated as moderate, Lippman Park offers a diverse network of trails. Beginners can find easier sections, such as the 'Tadpole' trail, which features gentle inclines and descents. It's a great place to gradually build up your trail running experience.
As you jog this loop, you'll pass through pristine woodlands, enjoying a serene natural ambiance. Keep an eye out for unique elements like the Road to Arizona and the Red Barns at Lippman Park. The park also incorporates various man-made features like log skinnies and bridges, adding to the trail's character.
Yes, this loop is part of the extensive Lippman Park Trail System and intersects with many other paths. You'll find sections of trails like Lundy Road Trail, Tadpole, Lyon's Gait, Yellow Jacket, Anaconda, and Paul Bunyan along the route, offering opportunities to explore further.
This jogging loop is approximately 10.7 kilometers (6.6 miles) long. On average, it takes about 1 hour and 20 minutes to complete, depending on your pace and how often you stop to enjoy the scenery.
Yes, the Lippman Park Trail System is open year-round. In winter, the trails are popular for activities like snowshoeing. Be prepared for potentially icy or snowy conditions, and dress appropriately for cold weather.
The park features excellent signage, making navigation straightforward. While many trails are beginner-friendly, be aware that some sections further up the hillside can become more technical. Trails like 'Thunder Trail' and 'Paul Bunyan Trail' are known for their moderately challenging, steeper climbs and descents.
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