Burnt Hill Directions
Click image above to download printable map. Other maps: Burnt Hill Park 3-Mile Course  Live map Trail Conditions:  Trail (woodland loop) is marked.  Regular footwear  Picnic tables available Trail conditions are mostly good. Mix of stone dust trails and well-made
woodland paths. Some grass and meadow walking. Parking:  Ample parking in marked lots. 
| Information: 
 Hebron Views article 2024
Mix of crushed stone trails, woodland trails and simple paths. Burnt Hill Park, includes five athletic fields and amenities including a park operations building, pavilion, bathroom building and walking trails, and was constructed in 2008-2009. The park is a great example of a multi-use facility which incorporates recreational athletic fields in a park like setting consistent with the rural character and nature of the Town of Hebron. The park provides all weather walking trails, a woodland loop trail, a woodland path extension and several meadow paths. Burnt Hill Park is also home to the Peters House (open on event days). Cesar and Lowis Peters were enslaved African Americans who lived in Hebron, Connecticut, in the late 18th century. While the story of how they survived as slaves contributes greatly to the underappreciated history of slavery in Connecticut, the story of how they gained their freedom reveals much about transformations in popular thinking about race, slavery, and liberty during the era of the American Revolution. (Continue reading here...) Hebron Historical Report here... Birding:  Get the free Merlin Bird ID app Look and listen out for the following species which are often found
in the Hebron woodlands. Warbling Vireo, Baltimore Orioles, Yellow Warbler, Great Crested Flycatcher, American Redstart, American Robin, Catbirds, Golden-winged Warbler, Blue Jays, Grosbeak, Tufted Titmouse, Cardinals, Carolina Wren, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Red-winged Blackbirds, House Wren, Grackles, Wood Thrush, Yellow-throated Vireo, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Crows, Cardinals, Bluebirds, Chickadees, Veery
and various species of Hawk. Connecticut Wildflowers:  Get help identifying flowers here... Plant & Tree Identification  Get the free Pl@ntNet app |
| Burnt Hill Directions
Click image above to open a LIVE map. Other maps: Burnt Hill Park 3-Mile Course Trail Conditions: Trail (woodland loop) is marked. Regular footwear Picnic tables available Trail conditions are mostly good. Mix of stone dust trails and well-made
woodland paths. Some grass and meadow walking. Parking: Ample parking in marked lots.
Information: Hebron Views article 2024 Mix of crushed stone trails, woodland trails and simple paths. Burnt Hill Park, includes five athletic fields and amenities including a park operations building, pavilion, bathroom building and walking trails, and was constructed in 2008-2009. The park is a great example of a multi-use facility which incorporates recreational athletic fields in a park like setting consistent with the rural character and nature of the Town of Hebron. The park provides all weather walking trails, a woodland loop trail, a woodland path extension and several meadow paths. Burnt Hill Park is also home to the Peters House (open on event days). Cesar and Lowis Peters were enslaved African Americans who lived in Hebron, Connecticut, in the late 18th century. While the story of how they survived as slaves contributes greatly to the underappreciated history of slavery in Connecticut, the story of how they gained their freedom reveals much about transformations in popular thinking about race, slavery, and liberty during the era of the American Revolution. (Continue reading here...) Hebron Historical Report here... Birding: Get the free Merlin Bird ID app Look and listen out for the following species which are often found
in the Hebron woodlands. Warbling Vireo, Baltimore Orioles, Yellow Warbler, Great Crested Flycatcher, American Redstart, American Robin, Catbirds, Golden-winged Warbler, Blue Jays, Grosbeak, Tufted Titmouse, Cardinals, Carolina Wren, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Red-winged Blackbirds, House Wren, Grackles, Wood Thrush, Yellow-throated Vireo, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Crows, Cardinals, Bluebirds, Chickadees, Veery
and various species of Hawk. Connecticut Wildflowers: Get help identifying flowers here... Plant & Tree Identification Get the free Pl@ntNet app | Burnt Hill Directions
Click image above to open a LIVE map. Other maps: Burnt Hill Park 3-Mile Course Trail Conditions: Trail (woodland loop) is marked. Regular footwear Picnic tables available Trail conditions are mostly good. Mix of stone dust trails and well-made
woodland paths. Some grass and meadow walking. Parking: Ample parking in marked lots.
Information: Hebron Views article 2024 Mix of crushed stone trails, woodland trails and simple paths. Burnt Hill Park, includes five athletic fields and amenities including a park operations building, pavilion, bathroom building and walking trails, and was constructed in 2008-2009. The park is a great example of a multi-use facility which incorporates recreational athletic fields in a park like setting consistent with the rural character and nature of the Town of Hebron. The park provides all weather walking trails, a woodland loop trail, a woodland path extension and several meadow paths. Burnt Hill Park is also home to the Peters House (open on event days). Cesar and Lowis Peters were enslaved African Americans who lived in Hebron, Connecticut, in the late 18th century. While the story of how they survived as slaves contributes greatly to the underappreciated history of slavery in Connecticut, the story of how they gained their freedom reveals much about transformations in popular thinking about race, slavery, and liberty during the era of the American Revolution. (Continue reading here...) Hebron Historical Report here... Birding: Get the free Merlin Bird ID app Look and listen out for the following species which are often found
in the Hebron woodlands. Warbling Vireo, Baltimore Orioles, Yellow Warbler, Great Crested Flycatcher, American Redstart, American Robin, Catbirds, Golden-winged Warbler, Blue Jays, Grosbeak, Tufted Titmouse, Cardinals, Carolina Wren, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Red-winged Blackbirds, House Wren, Grackles, Wood Thrush, Yellow-throated Vireo, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Crows, Cardinals, Bluebirds, Chickadees, Veery
and various species of Hawk. Connecticut Wildflowers: Get help identifying flowers here... Plant & Tree Identification Get the free Pl@ntNet app |
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