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Easy · 2 mi · Natural trail
Quiet conservation trails through woodland and salt marsh bordering Scorton Creek, one of the most ecologically rich tidal creek systems on Cape Cod. The creek is a prime spot for herons, egrets, and osprey. A canoe or kayak launch is accessible from the trailhead, making this popular with paddlers as well as walkers and birders.
Easy · 2.5 mi · Natural trail
Mass Audubon's Long Pasture sanctuary offers 2.5 miles of gentle woodland and meadow trails leading to overlooks of Barnstable Harbor and Sandy Neck Barrier Beach. Highlights include a short marsh boardwalk into the Barnstable Great Marsh, the Butterfly Mosaic Trail's native wildflower plots, and an accessible All Persons Trail (firm stone dust) with a platform extending into Night Heron Pond for accessible birding. Dogs are not allowed; service animals welcome.
Moderate · Natural trail
At ~1,200 acres, this is the largest town conservation area on Cape Cod, famous among riders as the 'Trail of Tears' (TOT). Roughly 20+ miles of twisty, rolling singletrack wind through pine-oak forest with short technical climbs, rock gardens, and patches of soft sand. Primarily a mountain-biking destination, it's also popular for hiking, trail running, and cross-country skiing. Note: hunting is permitted in season, so wear blaze orange in fall/winter.
Moderate · 2.1 mi · Natural trail
About 180 acres laced with several miles of double-track and singletrack trails winding over rolling drumlin hills through pine, oak, and holly woods. Loops range from roughly 1 to 4 miles. Some steeper grades make it a favorite of hikers, mountain bikers, and horseback riders. Trails such as Hills and Dales, Picnic, Aunt Hatch, and Pine Trail are well loved. Leashed dogs welcome.
Moderate · 6.5 mi · Sand
The main trail system traversing Sandy Neck's barrier beach and dune complex — one of the largest undeveloped barrier beaches on the East Coast. Trails wind through ancient dunes, pitch pine/oak forest, and salt marsh. The outer beach walk along Cape Cod Bay offers sweeping views. A truly wild Cape Cod experience. Dogs permitted on leash. Expect soft sand — sturdy footwear advised.
Easy · 2.5 mi · Mixed
About 2.5 miles of easy walking trails through ~246 acres of remarkably diverse wetland habitat: stone walls, abandoned cranberry bogs, tidal and freshwater streams, open marsh, and hardwood swamp. The northern trail toward Route 6A crosses a boardwalk and two bridges with views over Bridge Creek marsh, excellent for birdwatching. Connects to Jenkins Wildlife Sanctuary and Bridge Street Conservation Area for longer loops.