More than 100,000 people attend each year for three miles of shopping, arts and crafts, flea markets and a cranberry parade. The ground in a bog is spongy and consists largely of partially-decayed plant material known as peat. The Warrens Cranberry Festival is the end-all-be-all for cranberry lovers. The trail becomes a bit rocky and rough after this first intersection. Proceed 2.7 miles then turn right onto Bog Road. It is approximately 12 acres of re stored cranberry bogs and provides a 0.6 mile circular trail that navigates around the bog and passes along Clear Pond. The Clear Pond Conservation Area is West Plymouth's only dedicated conservation area. Cranberry Bog (PDF) Parking at the bog house and on the side of Curve Street, and in Chelmsford at trail entrance on Elm Street; Curve Street Conservation Lands (PDF) Parking at end of Hart Farm Road and off Hanover Road to left of trail entry; Davis Corridor and Malcolm Lands (PDF) Parking lots at Malcolm Meadows off Stearns Street The Bogs are a unique natural resource approximately 316 acres, 165-acre Cranberry Bog in South Chelmsford. Sand roads around cranberry bogs stretch our definition of “hiking” but we include them on the site since they are a unique and very “Jersey” outdoor experience. Bogs are acidic wetlands more commonly found in the northern areas of this country and in Canada. The trail is home to the last remaining active cranberry bog in the town of Foxborough. Visitors will enjoy witnessing the Ocean Spray Bog as it comes to life. A more soft left leads you on the Bay Circuit Trail portion in the bogs. Approximately 150 feet of frontage on Clear Pond is accessible via this Conservation Area. On average it takes 11 minutes to complete this trail. The park map is limited in detail for hiking, and the Whitesbog site doesn’t offer a PDF. Trail Safety Info; Map; Operating Season - all year, mowed in September; Trail Conditions; Directions: Located northwest of Crosslake, follow Co. Road 1 west, turn north onto Ramsey Road, travel 2 miles, trailhead on the left. Cranberry Bog Reservation The Cranberry Bog Reservation is the most recent major addition to the Conservation Commission's inventory of land, purchased in 1986. The other half is in Carlisle (151 acres) this site is the headwaters for the Cranberry bogs in Carlisle. Features: The Bearberry Hill overlooks offer spectacular views of the Pamet landscape, with views of the Atlantic and the glacial terrain of the Pamet River valley, and a former boghouse from the era of commercial cranberry harvesting. The Cranberry Glades Botanical Area protects the largest area of bogs in West Virginia. The hiking trail taking a hard left. Pets: Pets are not allowed on the Pamet Area Trails. Visitors will learn about the life cycle of a cranberry and educational facts about the bog when they visit the 16-acre site. Plan your trip around the world’s largest cranberry bash. Cranberry Bog Trail is a 5,105 ft moderately popular blue singletrack trail located near Windham New York. Sweetwater Trail (2.25 miles) Starting at the parking area, this trail parallels Pinewald Keswick Road and the Garden State Parkway until it reaches 20th century cranberry bogs. Cranberry Bog Trail. Map: Pick up one at the general store or possibly in the map box at the trailhead. The trail then follows the Nature Trail along a reservoir and tributary before crossing Cedar Creek at the White Bridge and returning to the village. Then at 1/3 mile another intersection with another loop around a bog to the left noted as Old Bog on the map. Check out Fests Galore. 2.1 miles; This trail features: Lots of young growth for excellent deer and grouse opportunities Proceed 2.7 miles and turn right onto Bog Road; The North Wood Trail is 0.5 miles on the left; There is a small parking lot on the left near the trails and a bulletin board explaining the trails at the start of the North Wood Trail section. This mountain bike primary trail can be used both directions and has a moderate overall physical rating with a 142 ft blue climb. The Fern Ridge Trail is another 0.3 miles on the right. Trail Map Tannersville-Cranberry BOG * ONLY THE BOG ROAD TRAILS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tannersville Cranberry Bog is a 150 DIRECTIONS TO THE BOG ROAD TRAILS: From the intersection of Routes 611 and 715, proceed south on Route 611 for 1 mile, turn left onto Cherry Lane Road.