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 segment of the Champlain Valley Trail runs just under thirteen kilometers between Comstock and Whitehall, traveling mostly along the shoulders of local roads with conditions that are reported to vary considerably. The notable exception is a three-quarter-mile paved section linking South and North Quarry Roads slightly south of Comstock, where deep woods offer a quieter, more scenic experience than the roadside portions. Those seeking a contemplative walk rather than a true backcountry trek will find this wooded stretch particularly rewarding, though the route as a whole serves more as a connecting segment than a destination in itself.
Running nearly ten kilometers between Fort Ann and Comstock, this section of the Champlain Valley Trail follows a route of mixed character, traveling largely along the shoulders of local roads through the valley. The most notable feature lies slightly south of Comstock, where a three-quarter-mile paved trail connects South and North Quarry Roads through deep woods. This wooded segment is reported to offer a particularly quiet and scenic walk, a welcome contrast to the road-shoulder stretches that constitute the majority of the route.
This 34-kilometer section follows the stone-dust surface of the Champlain Canalway Trail as it traces the corridor between Fort Edward and Fort Ann, weaving between the historic and modern alignments of the Champlain Canal. The route is reported to pass through a varied landscape where canal locks and engineered waterways give way to stretches of woodland and wetland, then open again onto working farmland and occasional long views across the valley. Though the trail maintains an off-road character for much of its length, the experience is less wilderness passage than a journey through the layered history of an agricultural and commercial corridor.
This short trail covers less than a mile to reach Clear Pond, making it accessible for most hikers looking for a quick destination. The modest distance suggests a relatively easy walk, though terrain and elevation details aren't specified in available records. Best suited for families or anyone seeking a brief woodland walk to a pond setting.
This short 0.2-mile connector lives up to its name with a quick, steep pitch that gains elevation in a hurry. At roughly 400 meters, it's designed to link elevations rather than provide a destination of its own. Expect a workout despite the brief distance—this is a utility route for those moving between trail networks or accessing higher ground.
At just 0.1 miles, Coaster is more connector than destination—a brief link in a larger trail network. The short distance suggests a quick transition between points rather than a standalone hike. Check local trailhead maps to understand which routes it ties together.
This half-mile connector serves as a linking route between larger trail systems, typical of the short segments that keep Adirondack trail networks stitched together. At 0.5 miles, it's brief enough to walk in under fifteen minutes at a moderate pace. These utility trails rarely offer destination hiking on their own but prove essential for loop routes and accessing more remote sections of the backcountry.
Coopers Cave Bridge is a point of interest rather than a hiking trail, located in Glens Falls where the Hudson River bends through a rocky gorge. The site takes its name from a cave immortalized in James Fenimore Cooper's *The Last of the Mohicans*, where fictional characters took refuge during the French and Indian War. Access is typically via a short pedestrian route from downtown Glens Falls, making it more of a historical landmark stop than a backcountry destination.
This short connecting trail runs just under a mile between Corral and Lookout, likely serving as a link in a longer trail network. At 0.8 miles, it's brief enough to be a quick detour or approach segment rather than a destination hike on its own. Check local maps for current conditions and trailhead access points before heading out.
Crane Mountain Path climbs 3.2 miles to a 3,254-foot summit with an exposed rock cap and a small pond just below the top. The route is steep in sections and demands sure footing, but the open ledges deliver long views across the southern Adirondacks.
Crane Mountain Road is a short 1.0-mile connector that likely serves as an approach or access route in the Crane Mountain area, a southern Adirondack destination known for its fire tower summit. At just over a mile, it's brief enough to be a trailhead lead-in or a linking segment between longer routes. Expect a relatively straightforward walk, though specifics on terrain and elevation gain aren't confirmed from the name alone.
This short connector road serves the Crane Mountain trail system in the southern Adirondacks, linking public access points to the main trail network. At just 0.2 miles, it's essentially a trailhead approach rather than a destination hike itself. Most hikers pass through here en route to Crane Mountain's summit trails and lookouts.
Cross Trail is a short 0.3-mile connector that lives up to its name, linking two points in less than ten minutes of walking. Trails like this typically serve as shortcuts between longer routes or provide access between trailheads and parking areas. Given its brief distance, expect a straightforward path with minimal elevation change—useful for piecing together longer loops or cutting distance when needed.
