2,251 named trails across 6,238 miles of mapped centerlines — every state-managed corridor and community-mapped path in the Adirondack Park, cross- referenced with trailheads, lean-tos, parking, and the peaks they climb. Use the map to get your bearings, then narrow the list by region, operator, or what the trail reaches.
Back in the Day is a short mountain bike trail measuring just over half a mile, likely part of a purpose-built bike network given its name and length. Trails this brief often serve as connectors or flow sections between longer routes, designed to be ridden in combination rather than as standalone destinations. At 0.6 miles, it's a quick spin—figure two to three minutes of riding depending on terrain and technical features.
This short, steep climb covers less than a mile to the rocky summit of Baldface Mountain. The trail gains elevation quickly, making it a punchy workout despite its brief distance. At the top, open ledges provide views over the surrounding forest and lakes.
This half-mile trail climbs Balm of Gilead Mountain, a modest summit in the northeastern Adirondacks near the town of Johnsburg. The short distance suggests a steep pitch, typical of smaller Adirondack peaks where elevation gain concentrates quickly. Expect a quiet route—Balm of Gilead sees far less traffic than the nearby Gore Mountain network.
Bates Pond Trail covers 1.3 miles through terrain typical of the western or central Adirondacks, though the specific trailhead and network affiliation aren't widely documented. The distance suggests a manageable out-and-back or loop, likely suitable for a brief morning or afternoon outing. Check local resources or recent trip reports for current conditions and access details before heading out.
Bewilderness covers just under a mile through terrain that earns its playful name. The short distance makes it accessible for a quick woodland walk, though the trail's character and exact routing remain less documented than more established paths in the region. Expect close forest and potentially unmarked junctions on this compact loop or out-and-back.
A brief trail of just under a kilometer, this route threads through a quiet corner of the Adirondacks to reach Big Bad Luck Pond, a small body of water whose evocative name hints at the solitude that often characterizes the destination. The path is reported to see light use, making it a suitable choice for those seeking a short walk away from more popular corridors. Connected to the broader local trail network, it serves as either a modest destination in itself or a link in longer explorations of the surrounding backcountry.
This half-mile connector links two historic mining sites in the Adirondacks, where iron ore was extracted in the 19th century. The short distance makes it a practical link for hikers exploring the area's industrial heritage, though specific trailhead and junction details vary by local trail system. Expect a straightforward woodland walk between the two mine locations.
Blue Jay is a half-mile trail in the Adirondacks, short enough for a quick leg-stretch or an easy introduction to the trail network. At 0.8 kilometers, it's manageable for most ability levels and can serve as a connector or standalone walk depending on the area. Check local trail maps for access points and current conditions before heading out.
A modest trail in the Lake Luzerne Wild Forest, this route runs just under three and a half kilometers to a series of blue-tinted marble cliffs above the Hudson River. The ledges themselves are reported to offer sweeping views of the gorge below, though the approach involves a descent that must be retraced on the return. The trail is generally considered moderate in difficulty, with the final scramble to the overlook requiring some care on exposed rock.
Bobcat is a short connector at 0.6 miles, likely named for the elusive wildcat rather than any particular feature. Trails this brief often link longer routes or provide quick access between trailheads and larger networks. Check local trail maps to confirm its role in the system before heading out.
