New York's access file puts 4 public sites on the West Kill — 4 walk-in sites, spread over the counties it runs through. 9 blocks of public land front the West Kill, and 12.7 of its 11.6 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
West Kill — Public Fishing Rights Easement — NYSDEC, 5.38 mi of this river, 235 acres in all
Hunter-West Kill Wilderness — state conservation department, 3.78 mi of this river, 24,636 acres in all
Rusk Mountain Wild Forest — state conservation department, 1.09 mi of this river, 3,907 acres in all
Diamond Notch Primitive Bicycle Corridor — state conservation department, 0.79 mi of this river, 31 acres in all
Border Hunter / West Kill — state conservation department, 0.77 mi of this river, 451 acres in all
Vinegar Hill Wma — state conservation department, 0.34 mi of this river, 408 acres in all
West Kill — State Land, Fishing Access — NYSDEC, 0.26 mi of this river, 37 acres in all
Herdman Brook — Public Fishing Rights Easement — NYSDEC, 0.15 mi of this river, 4 acres in all
New York City Lands — city land, 0.14 mi of this river, 1,304 acres in all, access unrecorded
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.