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 portage spans roughly three-tenths of a mile, bridging two bodies of water where paddlers must shoulder their craft and gear overland. Canoe carries like this are common throughout the Adirondacks, often following well-worn paths smoothed by generations of use. Expect muddy sections during wet seasons and be prepared for uneven footing under the weight of a boat.
Carpenter Hill Road runs 3.9 miles through what appears to be a rural corridor, likely a seasonal-use or unmaintained town road that sees foot traffic. Without established difficulty ratings or verified trailhead details, expect variable conditions depending on maintenance and time of year. Check locally for current access and whether the route connects to other trail networks or remains a standalone walk.
Tracing a course through forested terrain west of Moose River Plains, this 4.2-kilometer trail serves as a primary corridor toward the Cedar Lakes, a cluster of remote ponds that draw anglers and paddlers willing to carry watercraft. The path is reported to follow old logging roads for much of its length, maintaining gentle grades that ease the approach yet still demand attention where wet sections and root networks cross the tread. Those who complete the walk often find themselves at the threshold of deeper wilderness, where the lakes themselves offer campsites and the possibility of solitude that grows more reliable with distance from the trailhead.
This 2-mile trail leads to Clockmill Pond, a quiet water body in the backcountry where anglers and paddlers occasionally visit. The route is generally level, following old woods roads for much of its length before reaching the pond's shoreline. Expect muddy sections in spring and after heavy rain, typical of lower-elevation Adirondack approaches to remote ponds.
This short yellow-marked trail runs less than a mile through the woods to Cod Pond, making it a quick destination hike suitable for families or anyone seeking a brief outing. The trail's modest length and yellow blazing suggest it's part of a managed network, likely maintained for accessibility rather than challenge. At under half an hour of walking for most hikers, it's the kind of connector or spur trail that rewards minimal effort with a quiet pond view.
Coulombe Creek trail runs 3.7 miles through terrain that follows or crosses its namesake waterway. The moderate length makes it manageable as a half-day outing, though conditions will vary with season and recent weather. Expect typical Adirondack creek-side footing—roots, rocks, and potentially wet crossings depending on water levels.
This 3.2-mile trail connects Cranberry Lake with Mud Lake, both of which are common Adirondack place names that appear in several regions of the park. Without confirmed trailhead or network details, it's difficult to pinpoint which Cranberry and Mud Lake this route links—though the moderate distance suggests a manageable walk between two smaller water bodies. If you're planning to hike it, verify the specific location and current conditions with local sources or the DEC.
