Taconic Railroad in New York voted as the most scenic in the US
According to Railfan Journal, The Travel declared a small New York railroadYork as the most scenic train ride in the fall. Located in Copake Falls, this train journey offers a mesmerizing experience amidst the picturesque scenery of autumn. The Travel’s recognition for this train ride is a testament to its breathtaking views during the fall season.
The train ride through the picturesque Taconic State Park in Copake Falls offers riders a stunning view of the Hudson River and some of the most breathtaking sights in the Berkshires region. The scenery on this train ride is truly unforgettable, making it a must-see experience for anyone visiting the area.
The Travel reports that the All-American Railroad has received national recognition and has been awarded the prestigious title of the best railroad in the country. With round-trip tickets ranging from $16 to $26, the breathtaking views are certainly worth the price.
Located in the heart of the Taconic Mountains, Taconic State Park is the sole state-owned park in New York offering passenger train excursions. Situated in Columbia and Dutchess County, New York, the park borders Massachusetts and Connecticut, making it a prime destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers.
The state park can be found just off New York State Route 344, south of Interstate 90 and about 110 miles north of New York City.
Taconic State Park, situated on Route 344 in Copake Falls, boasts more than 7,000 acres of land and is set to become a significant tourist attraction, providing visitors with a glimpse into the region’s industrial past. The park offers a range of amenities, including campgrounds, cabins, and the famous Harlem Valley Rail Trail. In 2016, the Copake Iron Works was recognized as a National Heritage Area, cementing the park’s place as a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts and nature lovers.
The project was successfully completed thanks to a generous donation from the William G. Pomeroy Foundation. The railroad was constructed by a group of dedicated volunteers, including Logan Carroll, Edgar Masters, and Jim Conklin, who were all residents of Copake.
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