The Susquehanna and Chenango rivers meet in Binghamton, where the waterfront is dotted with parks, trails and launches. Boaters and paddlers alike enjoy the calm waters of the Whitney Point Reservoir on the serene Otselic River. Opportunities for fishing and swimming round out the water recreation of Broome County.
Boat Launch Inventory – Coming Soon
River Trails
Western Broome River Trail Start/End: William Hill Park/Grippen Park
Length: 6 miles
An interesting section of the Susquehanna River that highlights the history of the area.
Tioughnioga River Trail
Start/End: Route 206 Bridge/Chenango Forks
Length: 9.5 miles
This section of the Tioughnioga River winds through the northernmost portion of the county and is great for those planning a full day of paddling.
Chenango River Trail
Start/End: Chenango Forks/Chenango Bridge
Length: 8 miles
This relatively shallow segment of the Chenango River with slow flows at normal river levels is great for casual paddlers looking to get out on the water to enjoy the sunshine and splash around.
Kirkwood-Conklin River Trail Start/End: Veteran’s River Park/Sandy Beach Park
Length: 7 miles
This is a great segment of the Susquehanna River for those looking for a short, convenient kayak trip close to the city and a unique way of seeing our area.
Nineveh River Trail Start/End: NYSDEC Launch at Nineveh Bridge/NYSDEC Launch at Route 79 Windsor
Length: 14.5 miles
A more rural and rustic segment of the Susquehanna River that’s great for fishing and wildlife viewing.
Broome-Tioga River Trail
Start/End: Grippen Park/Hickories Park
Length: 6 miles
This section of the Susquehanna River provides a peaceful trip for paddlers with deeper water levels home to catfish and Hiawatha Island.