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.
Madawaska Road runs 3.0 miles through the northern Adirondacks, likely following an old woods road or former logging corridor. The relatively short distance makes it accessible for a half-day outing, though surface conditions and maintenance levels can vary on seasonal-use routes like this. Check locally for current status if you're planning a visit outside peak summer months.
Martin's Way is a very short connector at 0.2 miles, likely linking trailheads, parking areas, or nearby trail segments rather than serving as a destination route itself. Trails of this length typically see quick use by hikers accessing longer networks or transitioning between facilities. Expect minimal elevation change and a walk measured in minutes rather than hours.
Mc Colloms Road runs 2.3 miles through what appears to be a less-traveled corner of the park, likely following an old access or woods road given the name. Without a formal trail network designation or published difficulty rating, it's best approached as a moderate woods walk rather than a maintained footpath. Check current conditions locally before heading out, as seasonal use and maintenance levels can vary significantly on roads like this.
Mc Cuin Road is a short 1.2-mile route that likely serves as a connector or access road within a larger trail network. At just over two kilometers, it's a quick out-and-back or throughway rather than a destination in itself. Best suited for hikers looking to link longer segments or reach a specific trailhead.
McCasland Bridge appears in the trail registry at zero recorded length, suggesting it may be a named crossing point or connector rather than a traditional trail segment. Without verified routing data, its role in the broader network remains unclear. If you're planning to use this feature, confirm current conditions and access with local land managers or recent trip reports.
This short 0.6-mile paved route runs through Meacham Lake Campground in the northern Adirondacks, connecting campsites and day-use areas within the DEC facility. The road provides easy, flat access for campers and serves as a brief walk between campground sections. Surface is suitable for all footwear and accessible to strollers and wheelchairs.
Medow Pond Truck Trail is a short 0.9-mile route that follows an old woods road, typical of the Adirondacks' network of former logging and access routes. The truck trail grade makes for easy walking, though conditions can vary with season and maintenance levels. Its brevity makes it suitable for a quick outing or as a connector within a larger trail system.
This half-mile connector runs along the shoreline of Middle Saranac Lake, linking paddlers and hikers moving between campsites or access points in the Saranac Lakes Wild Forest. The trail is generally level and stays close to the water, typical of the short portages and shoreline paths that stitch together this popular canoe route. At just under a kilometer, it's a quick walk but an essential link in a longer backcountry trip.
Monopoly is a half-mile trail used primarily as a connector between other routes in the system. Short and straightforward—hikers typically pass through it rather than seek it as a destination.
The Moose Pond Trail is a short 1.2-mile route managed by the DEC, suitable for a quick woods walk or as an approach to backcountry water access. At under two miles round-trip, it's an accessible option for families or anyone looking for a brief outing without significant time commitment. Check current trail conditions with the DEC before heading out, as maintenance schedules and seasonal accessibility can vary.
This short connector splits off from the main Mud Pond Trail to skirt around the pond's marshy edge, offering an alternate route when water levels are high or footing is poor. At just over half a mile, it's a practical bypass rather than a destination in itself. Expect muddy conditions in spring and after heavy rain—the name is no exaggeration.
This short carry connects Mud Pond and Ochre Pond in the St. Regis Canoe Area, part of the network of portages that links dozens of ponds across this paddler's wilderness. At under a mile, it's one of the more manageable portages in the system, though conditions underfoot can vary with season and recent weather. Most parties will find it a straightforward link in multi-day canoe routes through the northwest Adirondacks.
This 1.7-mile route leads to Mud Pond, a modest destination typical of the park's smaller backcountry waters. The trail is short enough for a half-day outing and likely sees less traffic than the better-known lake approaches in the area. Expect typical Adirondack forest walking with the possibility of wet sections, especially in spring and after heavy rain.
Muddy Guk is a tenth-of-a-mile connector or spur in the Adirondack trail network—short enough to walk in a minute or two. The name suggests wet conditions underfoot, likely seasonal or persistent mud through a low-lying section. Its brevity makes it more transition than destination, useful for linking longer routes or accessing a specific trailhead or feature.
Mumbly Peg is a half-mile trail short enough for a quick leg-stretch or a warm-up hike. The route requires no scrambling — straightforward hiking-grade terrain throughout.
