Lebanon State Forest

About Lebanon State Forest

Formerly known as the Lebanese State Forest, visitors are greeted by the fresh scent of pine trees.

The present-day forest areas were barren, cleared areas that existed in the 19th century, today there are more than 1,000 hectares of forest.

The Lebanese glassworks was founded in 1851 and was successful until the end of the 19th century, when the wood needed to operate the stoves was exhausted. The hikers follow sandy paths and roads crisscrossing the forest, sometimes past the remains of stone and brick buildings where large hollows indicate the location of a once bustling city.

Formerly known as the Lebanese State Forest, visitors are greeted by the fresh scent of pine trees. Pure iron - rich streams flow through swampy land covered by a dense population of Atlantic white cedars. Today's forested hectares are a far cry from the barren, cleared land that existed in the 19th century.

The Lebanese Glass Works was founded in 1851 and was successful until 1884, when it was forced to close after the wood needed to operate the stoves ran out. Two more people can be accommodated without the superintendent's prior approval.

The cottages are located on the banks of the Pakim Pond and toilets, showers and washing facilities are within walking distance. There are showers at the campsite, as well as hot water and showers at the campsite and a shower house.

The campsite is open from April 1st to December 15th and is open from April 2nd to October 31st and from November 3rd to 4th.

Flushing toilets, showers, toilets and showers at the campsite, as well as showers and toilets at the campsite itself and a toilet and flushing toilet at the campsite itself.

The campsite is open from 1st April to 15th December, the yurts from 1st May to 15th June. The yurt has two bunk beds that can accommodate up to four people and is open on 15 April, 15 April and December.

There are several picnic areas with tables and barbecues in the park, and there are also two picnic areas available for larger groups. Area A can accommodate up to 50 people and Area B can accommodate 100 people, both areas are open from May 1 to June 15 and from April 15 to December 14.

Brendan T. Byrne State Forest has more than 25 miles of marked trails, and the various trails and circuits offer challenges ranging from long single-lane trails to trails for the disabled. In addition to the other uses listed above, the Cranberry Trail offers wheelchair access and the Mount Misery Trail offers visitors an additional opportunity to ride a mountain bike. The Batona Trail is one of the most popular trails in the state for mountain bikers and hikers, as well as for people with disabilities.

The Batona Trail is nearly 50 miles long and connected to Mount Misery Trail, Cranberry Trail and other trails in the Brendan T. Byrne State Forest. Parts of Batonna Trail are maintained by the State Ministry of Nature Conservation and Natural Resources (DNR) and the State Park Service.

The paths allow visitors to enjoy the landscape and biodiversity of the pine forest, but the wider paths avoid vegetation that can harbor ticks and other insect pests. Other trails cross the Batona Trail and offer scenic views of Mount Misery, Cranberry Trail and Brendan T. Byrne State Forest. If you want to hike for hours in the afternoon, Brendan Byrne's trails offer unlimited opportunities for fitness and relaxation.

Whitesbog was an active community that produced cranberries and blueberries in the 19th and 20th centuries. Joseph J. White founded a company in the city in the 1870s and Elizabeth White developed a commercial high-bush blueberry here. The program offers a variety of activities for children, such as hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, camping and much more.

The site is currently being restored and leased to a non-profit organization dedicated to the restoration of the village. The now quiet village is an example of the change in agriculture in the state, as the city has flourished in recent years due to the growth of tourism and the development of a number of leisure activities. Events sponsored by the foundation include hiking, canoeing, kayaking, fishing, camping and more.

The forest communities that represent the Pine Barrens in New Jersey can be observed along the trails of the reserve. The protected areas are home to a number of endangered marsh and plant species, as well as a variety of birds, mammals, reptiles and birds of prey. These include the Blue Heron, the Atlantic Blue Heron and many other species.

Take Exit 7 on the NJ Turnpike and turn left at Mile 1 and follow Route 206 on this route until you reach Four Mile Circle. At the roundabout, take Route 72 east, then turn right onto Route 202 and then right onto Route 209. Turn off the route and take Exit 7 of Jersey Shore Parkway to Exit 2 of Interstate 95.

First turn right and turn left at the forest entrance sign, which is on the right side of the parking lot at mile 1. The office is on the left, then right on Route 202 and then right on Route 209 and take the first right.