Est. 1892 · Forever WildMy LogbookSubmit a ListingSign In
AdirondackRegion.comExplore the Atlas
Map of Zimmerman Creek
43.06°N · 74.58°W — The Atlas
§ The Waters · Great Sacandaga Lake

Zimmerman Creek.

Zimmerman Creek threads through the Great Sacandaga Lake basin — one of the many named tributaries that feed or drain the reservoir system created when the Conklingville Dam flooded the Sacandaga Valley in 1930. The creek's exact access and current condition depend on lake levels and private land boundaries, both of which shift in this heavily developed shoreline. No fish data on file, but the Sacandaga system historically supported warmwater species — bass, pike, panfish — and the feeder streams see seasonal runs during spring melt. If you're chasing named waters in this region, expect to navigate a mix of state easements, old logging roads, and posted shoreline.

TypeStreampublic access
The SurveyField data · NYSDEC + The Atlas
§ Overview

Zimmerman Creek has public access.

§ The Chart · Wild & Hamlets

The water, surveyed.

Loading map…
§ When to go
PrimePrime paddling — go
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D

Seasonal pattern for this lake · live closures appear above

§ Nearby parking

2 parking areas

Closest parking lots within range, ranked by walking distance. Accessibility flags come from Google verified-data and NYSDEC records; surface and capacity from NYSDEC and OpenStreetMap. Confirm hours and seasonal closures before you go.

§ At the Water

Getting in, staying over.

§ No. I

Access.

Within ~7 miles
Parking areas2
Great Sacandaga Lake Region
§ No. II

Camping.

5 counted
Designated campsites5
§ Conditions on the Water

What the lake is doing today.

§ Editor’s Picks
within 25 mi

Make a weekend of it.

Closest editorial picks for a meal, a scoop, a pint, a bed, and a sight worth your time.

Sip.

1

23.5 mi to the nearest pour to this spot; pack a thermos.

§ The Field Notes

Add to the record.

§ Reader account
Start your Logbook.

Free, takes thirty seconds. Yours forever.

Every page on this site gets better when readers contribute. Mark a peak you’ve climbed, drop a photo, file a field note, or flag a correction — every addition makes the next visitor’s page better.

Field notes and corrections are reviewed before they appear publicly. Photos and Logbook entries post immediately.§ Run an association tied to this water? Get in touch →
§ Questions

Frequently asked.