Whether it s a dog walker, dog show, scout picnic, bird watchers or businessmen escaping from work for an hour, I love to see different people doing different things here. And whatever they re looking for, they seem to find it at Borderland. If nature is what you re looking for, just open your eyes and explore. You ll find 14 trails of varying difficulty and lengths cutting through the woods of Easton and Sharon. Hikers and strollers can take a long, challenging trek through the woods, among the trees, over and around granite outcroppings, or a short leisurely stomp over old wood hauling trails that connect larger trails and circle some of the park s man-made ponds.
Some trails even allow horseback and mountain bike riding.
Enjoy the solitude or join the walking club, which meets at 9 a.m. on Thursdays, for a more social hike. They get social time and feel safe walking with the group. The majority of daily use is people walking. Organized tours scheduled throughout the year take nature explorers through the woods and around the ponds in search of plant and animal species on the expansive grounds. Visitors will discover terrain with both natural and man-made features.