Parks, Trails, & Water Access Recreational Program
Tiara Brown, Program Manager
Phone: 518.664.6148 x202
Jonathan Bradley, Maintenance
Sue Cunningham, Brown Beach Manager – 518.209.1153
Robert Morris, Marina Manager – 518.727.4809
The Town of Stillwater recognizes the importance of parks and is pleased to offer these types of areas to its residents. We serve a wide range of activities from walking & bike riding trails, covered pavilion picnic areas with bathrooms and kitchen equipment.
A list of Stillwater Town Park’s & Facilities
- Riverside Veteran Park
- Riverfront Park
- Stillwater Glen Hollow Park
- Turning Point Park
- Brown’s Beach
- Blockhouse Museum Park
- Multi Use Trail
- Saratoga National Historical Park
Riverfront Park: Under Open air Pavilion; tbrown@townofstillwaterny.gov or call Tiara at 518.664.6148 x202
Riverside Veterans Park: to use fields email: tbrown@townofstillwaterny.gov or call Tiara at 518.664.6148 x202
Riverside Baseball Field: Rules and Regulations
Glen Hollow Park: tbrown@townofstillwaterny.gov or call Tiara at 518.664.6148 x202
To use the Ballfield: tbrown@townofstillwaterny.gov or call Tiara at 518.664.6148 x202
When a permit is complete please drop it off at Town Hall or email (preferred) it to tbrown@townofstillwaterny.gov
Over the past several years, using volunteers, Town Labor, Grant funds and some Town funds, we have constructed a robust Park system for residents and visitors’ enjoyment. These parks offer convenient outdoor activities and help attract new homeowners and businesses to our town. Additionally, we have completed portions of an extensive trail system that will allow pedestrians to walk and bike from Mechanicville to the Town of Saratoga. Portions of our northern trail will hopefully be completed this coming year. Learn more about our trail here Multi-Use Trail.
Enjoy the local outdoor amenities, but please REMEMBER to:
Leave No Trace: Open Space provides a safe haven for wild plants and animals and a welcome break from our work-a-day lives. By recreating wisely we can minimize our impact on wildlife, their homes and fellow visitors, while enjoying our experience even more.
Practice Trail Etiquette: We all know how great our outdoor experiences can be. One discourteous person can ruin an outing. Be courteous and everyone will have a better time.
Leave What You Find: The Northeast is rich in human history. In the forests we often find fascinating reminders of generations past.
Preserve the past; examine, but do not touch or remove cultural or historic structures and artifacts.
Manage Your Dog: A pet under control lessens the chance for harm to your dog and others. When allowed off-leash, voice and sight control means coming on first command. Pack a pick up bag and always pick up