FindaSpring.com
Online Spring Database
SurThrival

14
Feb

Photo

Description

It has a pvc plastic pipe that appears to come right out the rock. It has a small pool underneath.

The elevation is 2211 feet.

Route 214 is the highest elevation state road in all of New York State (so you know the spring water you’ll be getting is some of the best pure mountain spring water out there!)

Nearest Address

1/4 mile past Lane Rd. on the right hand side. Just past a State Land Property sign on right. There is a small pull off for the spring and it will be just before that pull off.

Directions from Nearest Address

1/4 mile past Lane Rd. on the right hand side. Just past a State Land Property sign on right. There is a small pull off for the spring and it will be just before that pull off.

If you’re coming to this spring from the south, take Route 28 all the way until you take the turn for Phoenicia, NY (there are 2 turns that will get you off of Rte-28 to the center of Phoenicia—either one is fine to take). In just about 0.2 miles you will see a turn saying “Route 214”. Take Route 214 almost exactly 10.5 miles up the mountain. When you are getting close to the spring, you will pass several locations for a state park called “Devil’s tombstone”. The final location for the state park has a small lake after it, on the left side of the road. Keep going a bit, but slow down, as there will be a very small dirt pull-off on the left-hand side of the road. The spring is not marked, and it’s not visible from the road, but when you pull off and get out of the car, you will see a very small “ditch” where there are some rocks and a piece of black plastic piping. You have found the spring!

Right next to the spring, on the left-hand side of the road is a small sign that says “state land forest preserved acquired 1909. There is also a small mile-market sign that says “214…1302…1068”.

Vital Information

  • Fee: No Fee
  • Access: Public
  • Flow: Continuous
  • TDS: 21
  • Temp: N/A
  • pH: 5

Hours Spring is Open:

24/7/365

GPS:

42º 10’ 25” N 74º 11’ 56” W

Map Link: 214 Spring Map

Submitted by: Tom Cushwa

Category : New York / USA
  • RisingSpring

    visited this spring yesterday, august 21st, and it was dry. barely a drop coming out. which leads me to believe this is not an actual natural spring, but a seepage spring and therefore should not be used unless tested thoroughly. just a heads up.

  • Sootysax

    doubt that it was a seepage spring, it has a TDS count of 16ppm

    either way, it looks like someone ripped the pipe out of the ground.. perhaps it was tapped closer to the source so it’s not arriving at the pipe now?

  • Sootysax

    it was dry because the pipe was ripped out of the ground and is just lying there…

  • RisingSpring

    i did not notice that the pipe was hanging out when i visited. thats a shame, hopefully someone can fix it if it truly is a good spring with a low TDS. i was just visiting, i do not live in the area. best of luck!

  • jules

    I love this spring, have been using it all summer/fall/winter – haven’t seen it dry though in summer it was slow coming. I just drove all the way up there today. I was able to park by the spring as the area was ploughed, but I could not get to the spring. It was running full, I could see it ten feet away, but there was a huge snow drift. I tried shoveling with my car shovel, but was too afraid to get stuck in the snow drift if I tried to make it to the spring :-(

  • Steve

    Just visited this spring Friday.
    TDS- 21
    PH- about 5