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 unmarked path covers less than a mile to reach Eagle Pond, a distance most hikers can manage in under half an hour each way. Without blazes or maintained tread, it requires basic route-finding skills and a willingness to navigate by terrain and perhaps a GPS track. Expect a more primitive experience than you'd find on marked trails in the area.
This short blue-blazed easement trail covers just two-tenths of a mile, likely providing access across private land to connect trail networks or reach a trailhead. Easement trails in the Adirondacks typically follow negotiated corridors that allow public passage through otherwise restricted areas. At 0.2 miles, expect a quick walk — most hikers will cover this connector in under ten minutes.
A short path following the dramatic gorge carved by the East Branch of the Oswegatchie River, this trail is reported to offer close views of water-sculpted rock and the steady sound of moving water. The route's modest length and gentle grade make it accessible for a brief outing, though the terrain along the gorge itself may be uneven. It serves well as a quick immersion in the river corridor's geology and as a destination when time or energy is limited.
This 0.1-mile path leads to a waterfall on East Jimmy Creek, offering quick access to moving water without a significant time commitment. The brevity suggests a short spur off a larger trail system or a roadside pullout approach. Expect minimal elevation change and a walk measured in minutes rather than hours.
This short trail climbs 0.8 miles to a clifftop viewpoint, making it a quick out-and-back for hikers looking for elevation gain without a full-day commitment. The modest distance suggests a steep grade in places, typical of Adirondack trails that punch up to ledges and overlooks. Expect rocky footing and the possibility of exposed sections near the summit ledge.
Electric Ave is a short 0.6-mile mountain bike trail in the Adirondacks, brief enough for a quick run but often linked with neighboring segments for a longer ride. The name suggests a fast or technical character, though specific features depend on the trail system it belongs to. Check local maps or trailhead boards for current conditions and recommended direction of travel.
Extract Brook path runs 1.7 miles through terrain that likely follows or crosses its namesake waterway. The distance puts it in short hike territory, manageable as an out-and-back or potentially connecting to other local trails. Check current conditions before heading out, as brook crossings can vary significantly with seasonal water levels.
