Savoy Mountain

Savoy Mountain State Forest encompasses 11,118 acres in the northern Berkshires, providing extensive backcountry recreation including three campgrounds.

The large forest supports black bear, moose, bobcat, and fisher. Tannery Falls provides habitat for cold-water species.

Northern hardwood forests dominate with boreal elements at higher elevations. The forest contains old-growth character in some areas.

The forest occupies high Berkshire terrain with numerous scenic waterfalls.

The elevated location produces cool summers and substantial winter snowfall.

The area was logged and farmed historically. The CCC developed facilities during the 1930s.

The state assembled the forest from numerous acquisitions, creating one of Massachusetts' largest state forests.

Tannery Falls and other waterfalls draw visitors. Three campgrounds serve overnight visitors. Extensive trails provide backcountry access.

Three campgrounds offer varied settings. The forest is accessible from Route 2 and Route 116.

Sustainable forest management maintains forest health. The large forest provides critical habitat connectivity.