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--Choose-- All peaks list Acra Point Ashokan High Point Balsam Balsam Cap Balsam Lake Barkaboom Mtn Bearpen Beaver Kill Range Belleayre Mtn Big Indian Black Dome Blackhead Bramley Mtn Brock Mtn Burnt Knob Cabot Mtn Carl Mtn Cornell Cradle Rock Ridge Dry Brook Ridge E Gray Hill E Mary Smith Hill E Wildcat Eagle Fir Friday Giant Ledge Ginseng Mtn Halcott Hardscrabble High Falls Ridge Hirams Knob Hodge Pond Mt Hoyt Hollow Huckleberry Ridge Hunter Huntersfield Mtn Indian Head Kaaterskill High Peak Lone Meeker Hollow Middle Mtn Mill Brook Ridge Mongaup Mtn Mt Hayden Mt Pleasant North Dome Olderbark Mtn Overlook Mtn Packsaddle Panther Peekamoose Pine Island Mtn Plateau Plattekill Mtn Plattekill Mtn (S Plattekill) Red Hill Richmond Mtn Rocky Round Top (Hobart) Roundtop (Prattsville) Roundtop Mtn (Kaaterskill) Rusk S Bald Mt S Broadstreet Hollow S Sherrill S Twin S Vly Samson Mtn Samuels Point Sand Pond Sherrill Silver Hollow (Edgewood) Sleeping Lion Slide South Mtn SouthWest Bearpen Southeast Little Rocky Southwest Hunter (Leavitt) Spruce Mtn St. Anne's Peak Stoppel Point Sugarloaf Table Thomas Cole Touchmenot Mtn Tremper Mtn Turnwood Twin Utsayantha Mtn Van Wyck Mtn Vly W Huckleberry Ridge W Stoppel Point W Warren W Wildcat West Kill Willowemoc Windham High Peak Wittenberg Woodpecker Ridge

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Brock Mtn

Quick Look - Brock Mtn
Difficulty	Round trip	Total climb	Location	Internet Maps
	4 mi.	987 ft	N42.04350 W74.89680	AllTrails

From Roscoe take Route 206 north toward Downsville. After beginning the descent down the other side of Brock Mountain, watch for the small parking area on the left side of the road. Cross the road to pick up the Campbell Mountain Trail. The trail is a wide woods road at the beginning and stays this way for most of its length. There is an immediate ascent through hardwood forest. Hiking this trail can be a real pain or a great pleasure depending on the trail maintenance. This trail is part of the Finger Lakes Trail system and is maintained by their volunteers. Blowdowns can be a problem but the bigger problem is the dense stands of prickers that can obscure the trail. For the first .5 miles the trail gains 450 feet with a few short but steep climbs. After that, it goes through the first of several switchbacks to give hikers a rest before gaining another 230 feet over the next .4 miles. At about 1 mile you reach the false summit of Brock Mountain which, on many maps and GPS units, is marked as Brock Mountain. In this area you may begin to notice piles of rock that do not look natural. There is a rather large quarry off the trail to the left. You may be able to find a woods road that leads to it but the bushwhack is easy. You will see piles of rock and a large and deep pit. When you have explored, work your way back up out of the pit and back to the trail. Back on the trail it is time to tackle the rest of the ascent up the "real" Brock Mountain. After a slight descent from the false summit, the trail ascends about 300 feet to the top of Brock Mountain at about 1.9 miles into the hike. The trail does not actually pass over the highest point on the mountain where there is purported to be a USGS benchmark but it tops out at about 2440 feet. Bushwack to the highest point and then return the way you came to your car.