Every named pond in the Adirondack Park — quiet waters, lean-to destinations, swimming holes. Browse by region or jump to a name.
Conglin Lakes sits in the Great Sacandaga Lake region — a 4-acre pond in country better known for its reservoir shoreline and seasonal camps than for backcountry access. No fish species on record and no mapped trail means this one stays quiet by default, likely landlocked behind private holdings or accessed only by those who already know the route in. The broader Sacandaga watershed is a patchwork of public and private land; without a clear DEC access point, Conglin Lakes remains more reference than destination. Worth checking the latest DEC land acquisition maps if you're prospecting for small water in this corner of the southern Adirondacks.
Conglin Lakes is a 4-acre pond in the Great Sacandaga Lake region — small enough that it likely escaped formal DEC fisheries surveys, and remote enough that it doesn't appear on most recreational radar. The name suggests historical settlement or logging-era geography, common in the southern Adirondacks where parcels were often named for families or operations rather than natural features. Without road access or established trails leading in, this is the kind of water that exists more as a cartographic footnote than a destination — worth knowing about if you're bushwhacking the area or studying old property maps, but not a place you'll find trip reports or a designated put-in.
Cummings Pond is a 30-acre pocket water in the Great Sacandaga Lake region — low-elevation, accessible country outside the Blue Line's dense core. No fish species data on file, which usually means it's either never been stocked or the surveys are decades old; worth a call to the regional DEC office if you're planning to wet a line. The Great Sacandaga corridor runs more to motorboats and summer camps than backwoods solitude, so Cummings likely sits in mixed-use territory — old logging roads, seasonal camps, and the kind of access that requires asking around locally. If you're planning a trip, confirm access and current conditions before you load the canoe.
