Paths galore, big trees and bushes amongst acres and acres of land. Have been in groups here numbering half a dozen or more and there is something for everyone, if you just invest a little time.
Crowd: All types, including families and dog walkers, so discretion must be used.
All types, including families and dog walkers, so discretion must be used.
COMMENTS (9)
(You have to be logged in) Add Commentyea, this is the place to hook up no police activity any more
Commented on 5/13/2009 8:26:50 AM
Despite what all the posts say there is still action to be found here. It is very hit or miss though. The cops have done a good job killing the action. Bravo for them their work is done
Commented on 3/8/2009 10:10:29 AM
It certainly has died down. Noone fun goes anymore. So Sad!!!
Commented on 4/21/2008 12:47:05 PM
Does anything ever go on here anymore? I have stopped in a couple times in recent months, but found only a few cars and couldn't tell if there was still a cruising scene. Maybe it will heat up again along with the weather or maybe the cops have chased everyone away for good.
Commented on 4/17/2008 9:50:17 AM
MORE ARRESTS YESTERDAY! BEWARE!
Commented on 8/24/2007 4:50:48 AM
Beware, Essex county sheriffs have been patrolling more actively the last few days. In addition to their marked cruisers, they're also using an unmarked black 1996 Chevrolet Caprice, license plate NJ ADH-5417.
Commented on 3/21/2007 9:32:22 AM
Checkout the comments in message boards / S.Orange too, cruise.or g/MsgBoards/370615
Good advice on this place.
Commented on 11/26/2006 9:36:19 AM
New master plan unveiled for South Mountain Reservation
By Lauren DeFilippo, Staff Writer Wednesday, June 14, 2006 11:33 AM EDT
ESSEX COUNTY, NJ Big plans are afoot for the South Mountain Reservation. Experts unveiled the new master plan for the 2,048-acre site that borders four towns Monday night at the Essex County Environmental Center in Roseland.
The audience of approximately 25, was comprised mostly of members of the South Mountain Conservancy and officials from the municipalities that border the site, Maplewood, South Orange, Millburn and West Orange.
County Administrator Joyce Wilson Harley called the master plan a labor of love, not just on the part of the county administration, but also on behalf of the conservancy and the consultants by whom it was crafted.
County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo said $1 million had already gone toward improvements at the reservation since he took office. That funding, which included a state Green Acres grant and a 2004 park improvement bond, went toward restoring trails, addressing erosion, and the removal of dead and decaying trees.
Commented on 6/25/2006 10:25:13 AM
Statement below is obviously a trap...stay away, friends.
Commented on 6/23/2006 7:35:24 AM