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 access path drops down to a canoe launch, covering just a tenth of a mile from parking to put-in. It's the kind of connector that gets you from vehicle to water without ceremony. Expect a well-worn route that may be muddy in spring or after rain, typical for hand-carry boat access points across the park.
Carlton Woods Way is a short 0.7-mile route likely designed for easy walking or neighborhood access. At just over a kilometer, it's brief enough for a quick outing or connector between longer trails or roads. The name suggests a wooded setting, though specific terrain and trailhead details aren't readily documented.
The Carol Thomas Trail is a short 0.3-mile path in the Adirondacks, brief enough for a quick walk or as a connector within a larger trail system. With such minimal distance, it's typically an easy stroll suitable for most visitors, though specific terrain and difficulty can vary. Trails of this length often serve as access routes to trailheads, viewpoints, or lakeshores rather than destinations themselves.
A substantial loop of just over eight kilometers, this blue-blazed trail winds through conservancy lands on Cat Mountain under the care of the Lake George Land Conservancy. The route is reported to offer a half-day commitment for hikers seeking a moderately challenging exploration of the eastern Adirondack foothills. Though less traveled than some of the region's more prominent peaks, the trail provides a quiet immersion in mixed hardwood forest and, where the canopy opens, occasional views across the Lake George basin.
A marked segment within the Lake George Land Conservancy's trail system, this route extends just over one and a half kilometers through the Cat Mountain area, following red disc blazes. The trail is maintained by the conservancy and offers a relatively short excursion for those exploring the eastern Adirondack foothills above Lake George. Though modest in length, the path is reported to provide access to the wooded slopes characteristic of this transitional landscape between the lake basin and the higher peaks to the north.
This half-mile route follows an old Civilian Conservation Corps camp access road, a remnant of the 1930s work program that built much of the Adirondacks' trail and fire tower infrastructure. The broad, generally flat grade makes it accessible to most hikers and often serves as a connector or approach to other trails in the network. At just under a kilometer, it's short enough to walk in fifteen minutes or less.
This short 0.1-mile connector provides access to a historic cemetery, likely serving as a brief detour from a longer route in the area. The spur designation and minimal distance suggest a straightforward, level walk designed for quick access rather than extended hiking. Expect a well-defined tread suitable for casual footwear, making it accessible for those paying respects or exploring local history.
This section of the Champlain Valley Trail traces nearly forty-two kilometers of varied terrain between Whitehall and Ticonderoga, passing through landscapes where working farmland meets the eastern prospect of the Adirondack massif. The route is reported to offer sweeping views across rural Washington County, where agricultural heritage and mountain backdrop converge in a corridor that remains largely pastoral in character. Though classified as a local trail network, the distance suggests a commitment suited to through-hikers or those prepared to stage the journey across multiple outings.
Chester Creek Trail is a short 0.6-mile route that keeps things manageable for a quick outing or a casual forest walk. The brief distance makes it accessible for families or anyone looking to stretch their legs without committing to a longer trek. Expect a straightforward path that gets you in and out in under an hour.
This half-mile path covers modest ground, likely delivering outsize views given the name. Short enough for a quick leg-stretch but steep enough to warrant attention on the descent. Worth checking local conditions before heading out, as exposure on cliff edges can shift from scenic to serious depending on weather.
Comstock Road trail runs just under a mile through the Adirondacks, short enough for a quick leg-stretcher or a family introduction to the woods. The name suggests an old access road or historic route, though surface conditions can vary from season to season. At 1.2 kilometers, it's the kind of connector or short out-and-back that fills an hour rather than a day.
This short connector runs just under a mile, likely serving as a link between longer routes or access points in its trail system. Without additional network details, it's best verified locally for current conditions and exact routing. At 0.9 miles, it represents a quick walk of 15-20 minutes for most hikers.
This short connector links two points in the trail network, covering less than half a mile through typical Adirondack mixed forest. At 0.4 miles, it's a quick leg-stretcher or a functional link between longer routes rather than a destination in itself. Expect an easy grade and minimal elevation change on a path that serves its purpose without fanfare.
Constellation runs just under a mile through the Adirondacks, brief enough for a quick leg-stretch or a connector segment in a longer route. At 1.4 kilometers, it's short by backcountry standards—closer to a neighborhood loop than a destination hike. Best suited for linking other trails or getting kids started on dirt paths without committing to an afternoon.
Coon Hill Road is a 1.6-mile route in the Adirondacks, likely following an old roadbed given the name. The moderate distance makes it suitable for a short outing, though without additional grade or surface detail it's hard to pin down exact difficulty. Check locally for current conditions and access points before heading out.
Cougar Hill Trail covers less than a mile of terrain, making it one of the shorter named routes in the region. At 0.8 miles, it's brief enough for a quick outing or as part of a longer loop if connecting paths exist nearby. Check current conditions before heading out, as shorter trails can sometimes be more susceptible to seasonal overgrowth or blowdown.
Council Ring Path is a tenth-mile connector in the Adirondacks, brief enough to link two nearby points without much elevation change. Paths this short typically serve as access routes between parking areas and trailheads, campsites and facilities, or junctions within a larger trail network. Expect a walk measured in minutes rather than miles.
Crab Pond Trail covers 1.7 miles through terrain classified as standard hiking difficulty, suitable for those with basic trail experience and appropriate footwear. The route likely follows typical Adirondack forest conditions—mixed hardwoods, moderate grades, and seasonal wet spots depending on drainage. At under two miles one-way, it's a manageable objective for a half-day outing or an add-on to nearby routes in the same drainage.
This short road-style connector runs just under half a mile near Crystal Lake, likely serving as access to a residential or seasonal community development. The brief distance and "road" designation suggest easy, flat walking on a maintained surface rather than backcountry trail. Best used as a functional route rather than a destination hike.
Cunningham Ski Trail is a short, 1-mile route likely designed for cross-country skiing in winter and walking in the off-season. At 1.6 kilometers, it's brief enough for a quick outing or warm-up loop. The name suggests it may be part of a Nordic ski network, though specific trailhead details and terrain are not widely documented.
This short connector runs just two-tenths of a mile, linking sections of the trail network in its area. The blue blazes mark a quick passage through forest, the sort of utilitarian route that saves backtracking when you're piecing together a longer loop. It's brief enough that most hikers pass through in under ten minutes.
