About Hazel Street
Hazel Street is a easy hiking trail in Connecticut.. Trail data is sourced from OpenStreetMap.
Photo by Jay Mantri on Unsplash
Easy
Hazel Street
Hazel Street is a easy hiking trail in Connecticut.. Trail data is sourced from OpenStreetMap.
Advertisement
41.16532, -73.18813
Open in OpenStreetMapWhat “Easy” Means
Gentle terrain, well-marked. Suitable for all ages and fitness levels.
Difficulty is derived from OpenStreetMap’s Swiss Alpine Club (SAC) hiking scale, trail visibility, surface, distance, and elevation gain. Always verify current conditions before heading out.
What to Pack & Wear
Personalised to this trail’s length, elevation, difficulty, and the live forecast.
👔 What to Wear
- Long-sleeve shirtSynthetic or merino, sun-protective.
- Light shell or windbreakerEven on warm days, wind can chill (avg wind 0 mph).
- Hiking pants or convertibleLayer for variable conditions.
- Trail runners or low bootsComfortable, broken in.
🎒 What to Pack
- WaterBring at least 1L of water; more in heat.
- High-energy snacksA snack for the trail.
- Sun protectionSunscreen, sunglasses, brimmed hat.
- First-aid kitBlister patches, ibuprofen, tape, antiseptic wipes.
- Offline mapDownload your route in advance via Gaia, Caltopo, or OSM-based apps.
Recommendations adapt to the current forecast + trail stats. Use them as a starting point — local conditions, your experience, and the time of day you start all matter.
Trail Safety in Connecticut
Trail conditions in Connecticut change with weather, season, and fire activity. Closures, washouts, and rerouting are common. Before heading out:
- Check with the land manager for current conditions and closures
- Tell someone your plan and expected return time
- Know your turn-around limits — conditions can change fast
- Carry the 10 essentials: water, food, navigation, first aid, light, fire, shelter, knife, sun protection, extra clothes
References & Maps
Nearby
Other Trails Near Hazel Street
Closest trailheads, sorted by distance from this one.
Guides & rankings
More on hiking in Connecticut
Photo: Silvia GrešováTrail Safety
How to Read the SAC Hiking Scale (and Why It Matters)
The SAC scale is the most common trail difficulty system on OpenStreetMap. Here's how to interpret each tier — and why a T3 can ruin your day if you're not ready.
Photo: Joshua EarleTrail Safety
The 10 Essentials: What to Actually Pack on Every Day Hike
The 10 Essentials are the minimum survival kit for any hike. Here's what they are, why each one is on the list, and what to skip.
Photo: Maddi BazzoccoBeginner Guides
A Complete Beginner's Guide to Hiking (Without the Marketing)
Your first hike doesn't have to be a disaster. A practical step-by-step for picking a trail, packing right, and building real outdoor skills.
Photo: Patrick HendryCamping & Reservations
How to Score Hard-to-Get Campsites on Recreation.gov
Booking a Yosemite or Glacier campsite at peak season feels impossible. Here's the strategy that actually works.
Photo: Tobias MrzykTrail Safety
How Trail Difficulty Ratings Actually Work (and Why They Lie)
Every trail app rates trails differently. Here's why an "easy" trail in one app can be a "hard" trail in another — and how to read between the lines.
Photo: Joshua EarleParks & Travel
When to Visit Each Major National Park (Without the Crowds)
Summer at Yosemite means three-hour shuttle lines. Here's when each major US national park is actually worth visiting.