Wright Park is about 150 acres and features a suspension bridge and river falls, as well as a historical landmark homestead.

Parking and trail access are at the north end of the park, park at the end of Belden Falls Road. At the southern end of the park, take Seymour Street Extension into the park and watch for signs to the designated lot.

Wright Park Trails
(Easy access point, Bike and Jog Stroller accessible)
Many variations and a total network of approximately 3.8 miles. Begin either at the Belden Dam area north of the park or at the southern entrance off of Seymour Street in Middlebury. The land that now comprises Wright Park was given to the town of Middlebury in 1982 by Willard T. Jackson in honor of his Middlebury College classmate Charles R. Wright. Consisting of about 150 acres, there are three main trails running north/south through the park. The White Circle trail runs next to Otter Creek and past a small bay near a thirty-foot cliff, and past a marsh. The White Triangle trail runs along the eastern boundary near railroad tracks, and the TAM/White Square trail goes through the central part of the park. There are several other cross trails that connect to these main trails and form loops.

The TrailFinder website has a description and map of a hike at Wright Park.