Sage's Ravine is a striking wilderness area known for its picturesque waterfalls and hiking trails that traverse the unique terrain between Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Sage's Ravine presents a stunning slice of wilderness at the border between Massachusetts and Connecticut, part of the larger Taconic Range. The Ravine is nestled within a lush forest setting characterized by hemlock and hardwood trees. It is renowned for its series of cascading waterfalls that flow along the Schenob Brook and Race Brook, offering visitors a serene backdrop for exploration. The area supports diverse wildlife, including deer and numerous bird species, making it a favorite destination for nature enthusiasts. Sage's Ravine has historical significance as it was an area traversed by Native Americans and early settlers. Today, it's part of the Appalachian Trail corridor, drawing hikers from all over. The combination of rugged beauty and relative remoteness of Sage's Ravine affords an adventurous appeal to those seeking outdoor recreation. Trails meander through the Ravine, providing both challenge and reward, with vistas opening up to sweeping views of the surrounding landscape.
Picturesque waterfalls along the ravine
Rich hemlock and hardwood forests
Part of the iconic Appalachian Trail
Challenging terrain offering solitude and natural beauty
Beautiful water features that attract many visitors, especially after heavy rain.
A segment of the iconic long-distance hiking trail crosses through Sage's Ravine.
A clear, rocky stream that forms part of the natural drainage of the Taconic Range.