Alt Text Map of Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in New Jersey. The park is shown in green with the surrounding area in beige. It stretches along the Delaware River between mile markers 210 and 250. Extended Description This description will start at the top of the map and move its way down along the park before describing the surrounding areas and a full transcription of the legend. Within the Park Between marker 250 and 245 are Caddoo Access, which has a canoe launch; Foster-Armstrong House; Milford Beach, which is a fee area with a hiking trailhead, picnic area, lifeguarded swim area in the summer, and boat launch; North Contact Station; Cliff Park Inn golf course; and a hiking trailhead. US Route 209 enters the park in Milford, and the Joseph M. McDade Recreational Trail with biking and hiking has one terminus at Milford Beach. Both US Route 209 and the trail stretch almost the length of the recreation area. Between markers 245 and 240 are Raymondskill Falls with a hiking trailhead; a horse trail and hiking near the Conashaugh Creek; Namanock, which has a picnic area and canoe launch; and Marie Zimmerman House. Continuing over the next five miles are Dingmans Ferry Access, a fee area with a boat launch; Dingmans Ferry; Dingmans Falls Visitor Center with a hiking trailhead and information; George W. Childs Park with a hiking trailhead and picnic area; Dingmans Campground; Loch Lomond with a picnic area; and a hiking trailhead on Hornbecks Creek. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail joins the recreation area near mile 235 and continues south and out the bottom tip of the park. South of mile 235 are the Pocono Environmental Education Center with a hiking trailhead; Eshback Access with a hiking trailhead and canoe launch; Toms Creek with a hiking trailhead and picnic area; Crater Lake with a picnic area and trailhead; Valley View Group Campground, which requires a permit; Blue Mountain Lakes with a hiking trailhead; Bushkill Access, a fee area with a hiking trailhead and boat launch, and Rivers Bend Group Campground, which requires a permit. US Route 209 angles west out of the park near mile 225. Within park boundaries and continuing south are the Bushkill Meeting Center with a hiking trailhead; South Contact Station; Millbrook Village with a picnic area and hiking trailhead; Upper Glen with a hiking trailhead; Watergate, a fee area with a picnic area and hiking trailhead; Park Headquarters with information and a hiking trailhead; Mohican Outdoor Center with a hiking trailhead; Poxono Access on the river with a boat launch; Hidden Lake with a hiking trailhead and picnic area; Coppermine with a hiking trailhead; Kaiser with a hiking trailhead; Turtle Beach, a fee area with a picnic area and lifeguarded swim area in the summer; Smithfield Beach, a fee area with a hiking trailhead, picnic area, lifeguarded swim area in the summer, and boat launch; and Hialeah with a hiking trailhead and picnic area. Now near mile 215, Worthington State Forest stretches along the right edge of the park. Between miles 215 and 210, the river and park curve to the right to wind along Interstate 80 before the park ends just south of the river. In this final leg are Kittatinny Point Visitor Center, which has a picnic area, boat launch, and information; Resort Point Overlook; Point of Gap Overlook; Dunnfield with a hiking trailhead; an area labeled The Gap; and Arrow Island Overlook. Around the Park Interstate 84 runs at a shallow diagonal from the left edge of the map up to and off the top right corner. It intersects with US Route 6 before the latter crosses through Milford. Interstate 84 continues up to Matamoras and Port Jervis in the top right corner. High Point State Park, Stokes State Forest, Kittatinny Mountain, and Swartswood State Park line the right edge of the map next to the recreation area. Along the left side are Delaware State Forest, Stillwater Natural Area, and East Stroudsburg. Legend A legend in the top left corner of the map reads as follows: Pink numbers and dots along the river for River mileage (Mile zero is at the river’s mouth), Green for State Forest, White line encased in black for Unpaved road, Orange dashed line for Appalachian Trail, Black dashed line for Other hiking trail, Pink dashed line with a bicycle icon for the Joseph M. McDade Recreational Trail (biking and hiking), and Yellow dashed line for Joseph M. McDade Recreational Trail (hiking only). Two columns of symbols represent Boat launch, Canoe launch, Information, Lifeguarded swim area (summer), Picnic area, Hiking trailhead, and Horse trail. Below the legend a note reads, “Area within the authorized national recreation area boundary also contains wildlife management areas and private land. Respect private property.” A compass shows north angled to the left, and a scale measures distances of 5 kilometers and 5 miles.