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.
Rebound Loop covers 0.2 miles in what appears to be a very short circuit, likely within a recreation area or trail network where quick access loops are maintained. The minimal distance suggests a connector trail, warm-up route, or interpretive path rather than a destination hike. Expect negligible elevation change and a walk time under ten minutes at any pace.
This 1.2-mile connector in the central Adirondacks links Red Rock Bay with higher terrain, gaining elevation through mixed forest. The trail name suggests a waterside start and a ridge finish, typical of the region's short climbs between lake access and viewpoint summits. Expect moderate grades and a hike that can be completed in under an hour one-way.
The red trail covers 0.7 miles through terrain that's manageable for most hikers looking for a short outing. Without additional details on its location or network, it's best confirmed locally or through trailhead signage. At just over a kilometer, it's brief enough for a quick leg-stretcher or an introduction to hiking with less experienced companions.
The Red Trail is a short 0.4-mile route that works well as a quick leg-stretcher or connector. With minimal distance to cover, it's accessible for most hikers and can be walked in under half an hour at a relaxed pace. Its brevity makes it a practical option for families with young children or anyone looking to add a brief woodland walk to their day.
Red Trail North runs 1.5 miles through terrain that's typical of marked Adirondack routes — likely part of a color-coded trail network where multiple paths share a trailhead or converge at interior junctions. Without additional metadata on elevation gain or difficulty grade, expect standard mixed forest and moderate footing common to mid-length trails in the region. Check locally for current blazing and any seasonal restrictions.
A yellow-blazed route managed by the Lake George Land Conservancy, this trail extends nearly five kilometers through what is reported to be varied and quietly appealing terrain. The path, which follows yellow disc markers throughout, offers a moderately sustained walk well-suited to those seeking a less-traveled corridor in the southern Adirondack uplands. Maintenance is said to be consistent, and the route's length—just over three miles—makes it accessible as either a leisurely half-day outing or a brisk morning traverse.
Ricks Run is a short trail at just under a mile, likely named for a local figure or family. At this length, it's a quick out-and-back or connector, the kind of path that gets you into the woods without requiring much time commitment. Check current conditions before heading out, as shorter trails sometimes see less maintenance than major routes.
Ridge Trail covers 2.1 miles through terrain that follows its namesake topography. Without additional network or location data, this trail's specific character—whether it's a gentle ridgeline walk or a more technical scramble—remains unconfirmed. Best to verify current conditions and trailhead access before heading out.
The Rookery Pond Trail covers 0.9 miles through terrain accessible to most hikers. This short route works well as a quick outing or as part of a longer day exploring nearby networks. Expect a manageable walk suitable for hiking shoes and minimal elevation change given the distance.
Round Pond trail covers 1.3 miles through the Adirondack backcountry, likely making it a short to moderate out-and-back or loop depending on configuration. The name suggests access to a small water body, typical of the region's abundant glacial ponds scattered throughout the forest. At just over two miles round trip, this qualifies as an accessible half-day outing suitable for families or those seeking a quieter destination away from the High Peaks.
Ryan's Ridge Trail covers two-tenths of a mile, making it one of the shorter named routes in the park. At roughly 400 meters, it's brief enough to be a connector spur or an access path rather than a destination hike. Expect minimal elevation change and a walk measured in minutes rather than hours.
