🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
 
								 
								 
								 
								 
					Discover Lake Julia Preserve, a natural retreat in Remsen, New York, popular for dog-friendly hiking and pet-friendly trails. This off-the-beaten-path preserve features well-maintained and marked walking paths through the scenic Adirondack foothills, abundant with diverse wildlife. Local dog owners enjoy easy, relaxing hikes with their pets, taking in the sights of narrow ponds and beautiful forested landscapes.
Though there isn’t a dedicated fenced dog area, many visitors love this spot for its peaceful trails and welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere. There is no designated parking lot, but accessing the trailhead is easy—simply pull off Roberts Road where Google Maps guides you. With natural shade along the trails and a tranquil environment, it’s a wonderful spot for nature walks with your leashed dog.

Easy and relaxing hike in the woods.

Easy and relaxing hike in the woods.

Easy and relaxing hike in the woods.

Easy and relaxing hike in the woods.

This is a nice off the beaten path preserve that is very pristine and well stewarded locally. There are trails that lead to views of the narrow ponds and lake that support diverse wildlife of the Adirondack foothills.

This is a nice off the beaten path preserve that is very pristine and well stewarded locally. There are trails that lead to views of the narrow ponds and lake that support diverse wildlife of the Adirondack foothills.

This is a nice off the beaten path preserve that is very pristine and well stewarded locally. There are trails that lead to views of the narrow ponds and lake that support diverse wildlife of the Adirondack foothills.

This is a nice off the beaten path preserve that is very pristine and well stewarded locally. There are trails that lead to views of the narrow ponds and lake that support diverse wildlife of the Adirondack foothills.

Not to be rude but… are we all talking about the same “trail” on here? Nothing is marked. I don’t know whether to take an animal foot path or if it’s a trail? Had to turn around once I got to the water (I could see cars driving by on the other side)

Not to be rude but… are we all talking about the same “trail” on here? Nothing is marked. I don’t know whether to take an animal foot path or if it’s a trail? Had to turn around once I got to the water (I could see cars driving by on the other side)