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.
This short spur off the Bald Head trail network delivers a quick viewpoint in just a tenth of a mile. The 6B designation marks it as part of the mapped trail system around Bald Head, one of several overlooks accessible from the main route. Expect minimal distance but a focused payoff — a snapshot vista before returning to the primary path.
This 0.1-mile connector is among the shortest named routes in the Adirondack trail system. The "Barn Yard (4)" designation suggests it's part of a numbered network, likely linking other trails or serving as an access spur. At roughly 500 feet, it's over in a minute or two of walking.
Bear Slide Road is a short 0.7-mile route in the Adirondacks, brief enough for a quick out-and-back or connector between longer trails. The name suggests old logging or access road origins, a common pattern in the region's trail network. At just over a mile round-trip, it's more of a quick leg-stretcher than a destination hike.
Bear Slides Trail covers a mile of walking through Adirondack terrain, short enough for a quick out-and-back or leg of a longer route. The name suggests water-polished rock features, though conditions and visibility depend on recent rainfall and seasonal flow. At 1.6 kilometers, it's an hour or less of hiking for most parties.
Bear Town Road is a half-mile path whose name hints at older settlement patterns in this corner of the Adirondacks. At 0.5 miles, it's short enough for a quick out-and-back or a connector between longer routes. The designation as a "road" rather than "trail" often indicates a former cart path or logging route, typically wider and more gradual than backcountry footpaths.
Beaver Spur is a short connector trail at just 0.2 miles, likely serving as a quick link between longer routes or access to a specific feature. Trails of this length typically take under ten minutes to walk and function more as junctions than destinations. Check local trail maps to confirm what it connects and whether it's maintained as part of a larger network.
This short horse trail on Beech Mountain runs just seven-tenths of a mile, making it one of the more accessible equestrian routes in the region. The trail is designated for horseback riding, though details about its specific route and connections remain limited in available records. At under a mile, it's suited for a quick ride rather than an extended outing.
This brief 0.1-mile connector runs through the Belleview area, likely serving as a short link between nearby trails or facilities. At roughly 500 feet, it's more of a footpath segment than a destination hike. Useful for piecing together longer routes or accessing trailheads in the immediate vicinity.
Berry Pond trail (blue) covers 1.1 miles through terrain that's manageable for most hikers looking for a shorter outing. The blue-blazed route makes for a reasonable morning or afternoon walk without requiring a full day's commitment. At just under two miles round-trip, it's short enough to pair with another nearby trail if you're looking to extend your time on foot.
Betar Byway runs just under a mile through what appears to be a short connector or neighborhood route. At 0.8 miles, it's brief enough for a quick out-and-back or a link between longer segments. The name suggests a designated byway, likely multi-use or accessible terrain rather than backcountry hiking.
Big Bridges Trail covers less than a mile through terrain that takes its name from sizable stream crossings along the route. At 0.9 miles, it's a short walk suitable for a quick outing or as a connector within a larger trail network. The brief distance makes it accessible for families or anyone looking for a quick leg-stretcher without committing to a longer hike.
Big Hollow Road runs 2.5 miles through the Adirondack backcountry, likely following an old settlement or logging corridor given its name and linear route. These historic road-beds often make for straightforward, moderate-grade walking with minimal technical challenge. Check locally for current conditions and whether the route remains passable, as unmaintained roads can deteriorate or become overgrown over time.
This short bike trail covers just over half a mile, making it suitable for a quick ride or family outing. The compact distance suggests it's likely part of a recreational area or network rather than a backcountry route. At under a kilometer, expect to complete it in minutes rather than hours.
Bit and Bridle Road is a short connector trail at just under a mile, likely part of the Adirondack equestrian trail network given its name. The route is designed to accommodate horses and may serve as a link between longer trail segments or staging areas. At this length, it's typically a quick out-and-back or a pass-through for riders piecing together a longer loop.
This short connector runs just under a mile through the northern section of its trail network. The "road" designation suggests a wider, more established tread than typical footpaths in the region. At 0.8 miles, it's brief enough to link longer routes or serve as a quick out-and-back for an evening walk.
This short 0.6-mile trail runs along what appears to be an old roadbed, likely part of a color-coded network where trails are marked by paint blazes rather than named features. The "south" designation suggests it connects to other segments of the black-marked route, forming part of a larger loop or through-trail system. At just over half a mile, it's brief enough to serve as a connector or access route rather than a destination in itself.
Black Trail North is a brief 0.2-mile connector trail, short enough to serve as a quick link between other routes rather than a destination itself. At just over 300 meters, it's the sort of trail segment that appears on junction signs more often than in trip reports. Expect it to take five minutes or less to walk end to end.
Blue (foot) is a short 0.6-mile trail that makes for a quick walk or connector route. The abbreviated name suggests it's part of a color-coded trail system, likely marked with blue blazes, though its specific network and trailhead aren't immediately clear from the designation alone. At just over half a mile, it's the sort of segment that fills a gap between longer routes or serves as an access path.
Blue Horse Trail is a half-mile path suitable for a quick walk or as a connector in a longer outing. At just under a kilometer, it's brief enough for families or anyone looking to stretch their legs without committing to a longer trek. The short distance makes it a practical option when time or energy is limited.
This 1.2-mile route covers modest ground, suitable for a quick walk or as a connector within a larger trail network. The "Blue trail" designation suggests it follows standard Adirondack trail marking conventions, though without additional context it could serve various purposes—from lakeside access to a forest loop. At just under two kilometers, expect less than an hour of walking at a comfortable pace.
This short blue-marked route covers just over half a mile through the woods. At 0.6 miles, it's brief enough for a quick leg-stretcher or a connector between longer segments. Good for a morning walk or an easy introduction to trail navigation.
Blue Trail covers 1.2 miles through the park, a short out-and-back or loop suitable for a quick outing. Without additional network or trailhead details, it's best confirmed locally before heading out. The distance makes it manageable for most hikers in under an hour.
Blue Trail East appears in the trail database with no recorded length, suggesting either a very short connector or incomplete mapping data. Without verifiable distance or location details, this trail remains largely undocumented in current records. Check local trail registers or recent hiking reports for current conditions and routing information.
This half-mile connector runs through the eastern section of its trail network, offering a short leg-stretcher or quick link between longer routes. At 0.3 miles, it's brief enough to tack onto a bigger loop or use as an access point. The blue blazes keep navigation straightforward even where the path narrows.
A short connector less than a quarter-mile long, this brief segment likely links two points within a larger trail network. The "North" designation suggests it's part of a color-coded system with other Blue Trail variants in the area. At under five minutes of walking for most hikers, it functions more as a junction piece than a destination in itself.
This half-mile connector runs through the western section of its trail network, offering a short out-and-back or loop option depending on the system it serves. The "Over Look" designation suggests at least one vantage point along the route, though the modest length keeps expectations realistic. Best suited as a quick add-on to a longer outing or an accessible introduction for newer hikers testing their pace.
Buck Mountain from Hogtown is a 2.1-mile trail to the summit — the shorter of two routes up this Lake George peak. The trailhead sits on Hogtown Road; the climb is direct and the exposed rock summit delivers views across the southern basin.
Buck Mountain from Pilot Knob is a 1.9-mile trail to the 2,330-foot summit — short but steep, with exposed rock near the top. The summit offers open views over Lake George; the trailhead is off Pilot Knob Road with limited roadside parking.
This short connector links the Buck Mountain trail system with routes accessing Inman Pond, bridging two distinct hiking zones in a fifth of a mile. The trail serves primarily as a junction point rather than a destination, allowing hikers to extend loops or access alternate routes. At 0.2 miles, it's a brief transition that takes only a few minutes to traverse.
Buck Mt Trail is a 0.3-mile spur that reaches the 2,330-foot summit of Buck Mountain above Lake George. Short but steep in sections; the exposed rock ledge at the top gives south-facing views of the Narrows.
Buck Mountain Trail Section 2 covers 0.9 miles and continues the ascent to the 2,330-foot summit overlooking Lake George. The pitch steepens here, but the trail is well-worn and the payoff is a bare rock ledge with views across the southern basin.
This short connector links into the Buck Mountain trail system on the south end of Lake George, bridging sections of the network in under half a mile. At 0.3 miles, it's a quick transition segment rather than a destination in itself. Expect it to be used primarily by through-hikers piecing together longer loops or accessing Buck Mountain's main summit route.
Buck Snort is a very short connector at just 0.2 miles, likely serving as a link between larger trails or providing quick access to a nearby feature. At this length, it's over in minutes and more functional than destination-worthy. Check local trail maps to see what it connects — brief spurs like this often fill gaps in a larger network.
This short connector path at Buczek Wildlife Management Area runs just 0.1 miles and is marked with orange blazes. It likely provides pedestrian access between parking areas or links to other management area trails within the state-managed hunting and wildlife habitat property. Check locally for current trail conditions and seasonal hunting closures that may affect access.
A brief connector within the Lake Harris Network, this yellow-blazed passage extends less than a tenth of a kilometer and serves primarily as an approach to Bumps Pond or as a link to longer routes in the area. The trail is marked with yellow discs and, despite its modest length, provides a clearly defined thread through the forest. Hikers often use it as a functional junction rather than a destination in itself, though the pond it accesses may reward those who follow it through.
Bunny's Boulevard (Red) covers 1.2 miles through terrain typical of marked Adirondack trail networks, where red blazes guide hikers along an established route. The moderate distance makes it accessible for most hikers looking for a shorter outing without committing to an all-day trek. Check local trail maps for current trailhead access and any seasonal considerations before heading out.
