★★★★☆
Convenient place to park with several hike options. There is about a dozen parking spots. You can head north along the Delaware and Lehigh canal rail trail towards Rieglesville or head south along the D&L towards Upper Black Eddy. These are very flat trails and not challenging aside from dodging people on bikes, geese, and dogs. However, the most popular option is to head uphill, about 450 feet of altitude rise, to Ringing Rocks Park where you can bang on boulders with a hammer to possibly get a resonate sound and see a waterfall. This hike is about 2.7 miles and includes a loop around the boulder field. No bathroom or other amenities at the bottom trailhead, but there is one at the top of the trail near the Ringing Rocks parking area
★★★★★
What a great trail! Leads you up to the base of the boulder field at Ringing Rocks. About a mile up in incline, sometimes steep. The lot holds about 12 vehicles if everyone is courteous. Easy access to tow path as well. It's a shame they couldn't preserve the buildings on site for some sort of use, like maybe a restroom, as there aren't any, so plan accordingly.
★★★★★
"Unique Natural Setting
Perched on the banks of the Delaware River, Bridgeton Township is 60 miles north of Philadelphia and 74 miles west of New York City. The Township is linked by a historic steel truss bridge to Milford, New Jersey.
A stunning landscape of mature forests, open fields, and pristine streams running through breathtaking hills and valleys characterizes Bridgeton's 6.7 miles. Bridgeton includes the Village of Upper Black Eddy, the Delaware and Lehigh Canal State Park and trail, Ringing Rocks County Park, and the residents who cherish its natural wonders and historic setting...."
★★★★★
As the name implies, it’s just a trailhead - basically a parking lot. It could use better signage (arrows) to help first time visitors. It took a minute to figure out where the trail was, if we were on someone’s property (abandoned houses near parking lot), etc. Dogs had a great time.
★★★★★
Really nice section of the PA Highlands Trail connecting Ringing Rocks Park to the D&L trail and the Delaware River. This is all Bucks County property and continues to improve. Nice 1 mile climb 800' from this trailhead up to the rocks and waterfall in the park. Thanks to the Appalachian Mountain Club and the volunteer PA Highlands Trail stewards for maintaining this gem.