Spent 2 hours here on a crisp February day. Snow on the ground, but trails are well marked and well travelled. At every intersection there is a map to show you where you are. Awesome stone walls and a feeling of history left behind by all the old foundations. I will definitely visit again in warmer weather, when Im not up to my ankles in snow.

We visited Copicut Woods in early May, using the Shockley Trail, following the Soggy Bottom Trail, and hiking back along Miller Lane. Miller Lane is beautiful, with a lovely allee of trees and stone walls on either side. However, the huge volume of dead, fallen trees and brush in this property gave a strong feeling of decay and death, even. The Soggy Bottom Trail was extremely swampy and the boards which had been placed to enable people to walk across the wetter areas were rotting and a bit unstable at times. There was one section which was definitely dangerous to traverse, where absolutely no trail was present. We have been on many other hiking trails at other state and regional/local properties in the area and this place just seemed extremely unkempt and abandoned. I definitely understand the need to preserve nature but this is extreme. I do not know why, but I experienced a sense of foreboding in this place.

The worst Trustees property we have visited, the trails are often narrow and overgrown, so if you are over 5'2' you will ducking--lots. The property has several trails that are not on the map, so getting lost is easy. Some of the walkways over swampy areas are in need of acute repair.

Went into the Copicut Woods today,downloaded a map because I was sure I wouldn't find any at the site and I was right ...no maps.Started at # 10 and was walking a nice wide beautiful road that I like to picture as 100 yrs ago maybe someone was taking a ride in a horse drawn carriage very pretty.Then we decided to take one of the paths off to the side clearly marked in orange on the trees,well let me just say about 31/2 hours later lost and coming out in the someones back yard ,which we met the owner of this back yard told her we were lost and she replied you must have been lost for sometime because I own 20ty acres back there.She told us how to get to the main road and we were still a couple of miles from our car.My point? I don't think the trails are well marked.I was with three other people ....so it was not just me.Anyone else have this problem?

My stepson took the jeep to go mudding in Copicut woods. Had a great time getting bounced around :). There wasn't much mud to be had, it was warm and dry, but still a lot of fun. Lots of folks walking the trails and a few other people obviously there for the off roading.