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.
Indian Falls Trail leads to one of the notable cascades in the High Peaks region, where Indian Pass Brook drops over a series of ledges. The route is typically approached from Upper Works or as part of a longer traverse toward Wallface Mountain and Indian Pass. Expect rocky, rooted terrain and potentially wet conditions near the falls themselves.
A brief connector maintained by the NYSDEC, this 1.19-kilometer path links the vicinity of Indian Falls with the shores of Lake Arnold, marked throughout by yellow circular blazes. The trail serves primarily as a functional segment within the larger trail network, though it offers the varied forest character typical of the region. Hikers often use it to stitch together longer routes rather than as a destination in itself.
A demanding traverse through some of the High Peaks' most dramatic terrain, this fifteen-kilometer route threads the narrow defile between Wallface Mountain and the MacIntyre Range. Red disks mark the way from the Adirondack Loj trailhead to the junction with the Preston Ponds Trail near the pass itself, where yellow disks take over for the descent to Upper Works. The trail is known less for summit-bagging than for the pass's towering cliffs and the sense of remoteness that settles over hikers moving through what remains one of the region's wilder corridors.
The Interloopen Trail covers a mile through the park, short enough for a quick outing or a connector between longer routes. At 1.6 kilometers, it's a brief walk by Adirondack standards—manageable before lunch or as an add-on to a longer day. Check local trail maps for current access points and connections to nearby networks.
A short unmarked path managed by the NYSDEC, this route extends less than a kilometer through terrain that demands careful attention to navigation. The absence of blazes or signage means that hikers must rely on map, compass, and their own route-finding skills throughout. Though modest in length, the trail is best approached by those comfortable traveling without the reassurance of marked tread.
