Corduroy, Liggett, Deer Meadow, and Heffren Run Trail via Campground
Corduroy, Liggett, Deer Meadow, and Heffren Run Trail via Campground
1
hikers
04:37
15.6km
310m
Hiking
Hike 9.7 miles (15.6 km) through Cook Forest State Park on this moderate route, featuring varied forest scenery and historical logging remna
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Your route passes through protected areas
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Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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15.6 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
8.99 km
3.49 km
1.69 km
1.48 km
Surfaces
9.03 km
3.53 km
1.50 km
1.48 km
108 m
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Elevation
Highest point (480 m)
Lowest point (380 m)
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Weather
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Today
Thursday 21 May
17°C
8°C
33 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 12.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The full route, combining the Corduroy, Liggett, Deer Meadow, and Heffren Run trails, typically takes around 4 hours and 36 minutes to complete. This is for a hike covering approximately 15.6 kilometers.
The 'via Campground' aspect of this route suggests starting from a campground, most likely the Ridge Campground in Cook Forest State Park. The Corduroy Trail, a significant part of this route, connects directly from Ridge Campground.
Given that segments like the Corduroy Trail and Heffren Run Trail are rated as 'Blue' (moderate difficulty), this combined route is best suited for hikers with some experience. It involves varied terrain and some elevation changes, making it a moderate challenge rather than a beginner-friendly stroll.
Yes, dogs are generally permitted on trails within Cook Forest State Park. However, always ensure your dog is kept on a leash and that you clean up after them to maintain the park's natural beauty for everyone.
The trails are accessible year-round. Spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, with fall foliage being particularly stunning. Both the Corduroy and Heffren Run trails are also suitable for snowshoeing in winter, offering a unique experience.
No, there are typically no entrance fees required to access Cook Forest State Park or its trails. Permits are generally not needed for day hiking on these trails.
You can expect a mix of singletrack trails through varied forest scenery. The Corduroy Trail features areas with large American beech and Eastern hemlock trees, while the Heffren Run Trail crosses a valley. There will be moderate elevation changes throughout the route.
Yes, particularly along the Heffren Run Trail, you can observe evidence of old bracket dams from the 1800s. These structures were historically used to move logs downstream, offering a glimpse into the area's logging past.
Yes, this extensive route incorporates sections of several other trails. You'll find yourself on parts of the Cook Forest State Park trail system, the Baker Trail, the North Country National Scenic Trail (PA), and the Liggett Trail, in addition to the Corduroy Trail.
This specific route, as described, is a combination of interconnected trails. While individual segments might be out-and-back, the full 'Corduroy, Liggett, Deer Meadow, and Heffren Run Trail via Campground' is designed as a longer, likely circular or point-to-point experience that connects these various paths.
For a moderate hike of this length (around 15.6 km), you should bring plenty of water, snacks, appropriate hiking footwear, and layers of clothing suitable for the weather. A map or GPS device is also recommended, as you'll be navigating multiple interconnected trails.