New York's access file puts 4 public sites on the Hudson River — 4 walk-in sites, spread over the counties it runs through. 8 blocks of public land front the Hudson River, and 12.5 of its 14.2 mapped miles run through them.
4 walk-in, 0 launches, from
New York's own access file. River mile is measured up from the mouth along this
river's drawn axis.
Public land on the water
Hudson River Ice Meadows Preserve — land trust or conservancy, 6.3 mi of this river, 201 acres in all
Vanderwhacker Mountain Wild Forest — state conservation department, 2.69 mi of this river, 99,350 acres in all
Hudson River — Public Fishing Rights Easement — NYSDEC, 1.38 mi of this river, 34 acres in all
Hudson River — State Land, Fishing Access — NYSDEC, 1.29 mi of this river, 571 acres in all
State Conservation Area — state conservation department, 0.33 mi of this river, 5,959 acres in all, restricted access
Lake George Wild Forest — state conservation department, 0.32 mi of this river, 71,072 acres in all
Kellogg - North Creek Mining And Forestry — local holder not recorded, 0.11 mi of this river, 1 acre in all, access unrecorded
Wilcox Lake Wild Forest — state conservation department, 0.06 mi of this river, 129,607 acres in all
Ownership from PAD-US as the state publishes it. Where a block has its own page, the name
links to it. The river miles are how far this river's drawn axis runs inside each block, measured here;
the acreage is the whole unit's, most of which is nowhere near this water. "Restricted access" and "access unrecorded" are PAD-US's own words for the block, and
neither one means open — check before you park.