Every named pond in the Adirondack Park — quiet waters, lean-to destinations, swimming holes. Browse by region or jump to a name.
Wall Street Pond is a one-acre pocket water in the Lake George region — small enough that it rarely appears on recreational maps and likely holds more interest as a named feature than as a paddling or fishing destination. No species data on record, which typically means minimal stocking history and limited angling pressure, if any. Waters this size in the southern Adirondacks often sit on private land or in mixed-ownership corridors where public access isn't formalized — confirm ownership and legal entry before bushwhacking in.
Wolf Pond is a one-acre pocket of water in the Lake George region — small enough that most maps skip it, quiet enough that it holds its name more as a geographic marker than a destination. No fish species data on record, no formal trail system leading in, no lean-to or designated campsite pulling traffic. It's the kind of water you find by accident or intention while bushwhacking between better-known landmarks, worth a quick look if you're already in the area but not worth the drive on its own.
