MAPS

I. Free map:
A free, small-scale (two-sided, 8.5 x 14 in.) map - text not included - of the Old Croton Aqueduct State Historic Park, is available for download & printing (8.5 x 11) by clicking on the following link: Free Map

Address:
Friends of the Old Croton Aqueduct, Inc.
15 Walnut Street
Dobbs Ferry, New York 10522

Telephone:
914.693.4117

Request one by email:
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Whether contacting us by phone or mail, please state/write your name and address clearly.

 

 

   Photograph: Ventilator, looking south from Main Street in Irvington, NY.

II. Map of the Old Croton Aqueduct State Historic Park (Westchester County) REVISED August 2008! Large-Scale Color Map - Map scale = 1 inch:3/4 of a mile.
This is the 2nd edition of the award-winning map that the Friends of the Old Croton Aqueduct, Inc. first published in 1998. It is a two-sided color map and guide of the trail that highlights its history, includes more detail on navigating the more difficult sections of the trail and important sites of interest along the way.  

III.     The Old Croton Aqueduct in New York City, the companion map to the Westchester Map Large-Scale Color Map - Map scale = 1 inch: 0.3 mile (or 1,620 feet).
The Friends published a map and guide of the Aqueduct from the Yonkers-New York City line to its distributing reservoir, at the present site of the New York Public Library in Manhattan.
The map completes the story of the 1842 engineering marvel, 41 miles in total, that brought New York City its first supply of clean, plentiful water and thus contributed to its rapid growth. At the time, the developed part of New York City, the area first served by Croton water, consisted of Manhattan Island from the Battery to about 20th Street.
From the city line there is a visible walking route through the city parkland, paved and unpaved, atop parts of the Aqueduct’s six to seven mile course through the Bronx, which in 1842 was still part of Westchester County.  The water tunnel then crossed the Harlem River on the High Bridge, the city’s oldest existing bridge, and entered Manhattan in what is now High Bridge Park, where there remains about a mile of visible trail. One then needs a guide to “read” and follow southward the handful of remaining traces of the Aqueduct’s presence.

How much does a color-map cost and how do I get one?
Cost of a map for non-members = $5.75 ($5.00 plus $.75 for shipping and handling).Each additonal map = $5.50 ($5.00 plus $.50 for shipping and handling).
Cost of a map for members = $4.75 ($4.00 plus $.75 for shipping and handling) Each additonal map = $4.50 ($4.00 plus $.50 for shipping and handling).

Example: If ordering 2 maps as a non-member, your total cost would be $11.25 ($5.75 for the 1st map and $5.50 for the 2nd map).
If ordering 3 maps, your total cost is $16.75 ($5.75 for the 1st map and $5.50 each for the next two maps).

  Make your check payable to Friends of the Old Croton Aqueduct and send it to us at the above address.

Or, to print a map order form, click Order a Map

Sorry, we cannot sell maps at this time via the internet.

Another option is to buy a map from retailers that have maps for sale

WESTCHESTER COUNTY
"& Antiques"
111 Grand Street, Croton-on-Hudson, NY
914.271 6802 or 914.762 7533 (call ahead for hours & availability)

Art Barn
211 No. Highland Ave., Ossining, NY
914.762.4997

Cary's Pharmacy
105 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, NY
914.693.0008

Corey Glass Picture Framing
3 Main Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY
914.478.0154

Galapagos Books
22A Main Street, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY
914 478.2501

Hudson River Museum
511 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY
914.963. 4550 (Call ahead for hours & availability)

NEW YORK
Posman's Books
Grand Central Terminal, New York, NY - 212.983.1111

Urban Center Books
457 Madison Avenue (between 50th & 51st Streets) New York, NY
212.935.3595

ON THE WEB
Fun on Foot.com

NY & NJ Trail Conference
201-512-9348