2,611 named trails across 6,101 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 connects Saint Regis Pond to Grass Pond in the Saint Regis Canoe Area, part of the region's celebrated network of carry trails linking nearly 60 ponds and lakes. At less than half a mile, it's one of the easier transfers paddlers make while navigating this wilderness waterway system. The carry is generally level and well-worn from decades of canoe traffic.
This 0.1-mile carry connects Saint Regis Pond to Green Pond in the Saint Regis Canoe Area, one of the shortest portages in the network. The brief footpath sees steady use during paddling season as boaters move between the two ponds. Pack light—you'll be back on the water in minutes.
This short carry connects Saint Regis Pond to Ochre Pond in the Saint Regis Canoe Area, one of the quieter paddling destinations in the northern Adirondacks. At half a mile, it's a manageable portage for canoeists and kayakers working through the interconnected pond system. The carry is well-used during the summer season and generally follows a clear path through mixed forest.
A steep and sustained climb through mixed forest, this red-disk-marked route ascends roughly 5.6 kilometers to open ledges that are reported to offer sweeping views across the northern High Peaks. Maintained by the NYSDEC, the trail gains elevation steadily and often presents rocky, root-laced footing that demands attention, particularly on the descent. The upper reaches break into exposed terrain where weather can shift quickly, and hikers should be prepared for the full range of Adirondack mountain conditions.
This short connector runs just two-tenths of a mile, likely serving as access between a trailhead and a main route or linking two segments of a larger network. The brevity suggests a utilitarian purpose rather than a destination in itself. Expect easy terrain given the service designation, though specific routing and connections aren't documented in available records.
A challenging ascent through unmarked wilderness, this route climbs Seward Mountain over roughly three and a half kilometers of rugged terrain that demands both stamina and careful navigation. Dense forest characterizes much of the approach, and without blazes or formal markers the path requires attentive routefinding and map work throughout. The summit is reported to offer expansive views as reward for the effort, though the journey itself remains the province of experienced hikers comfortable with remote, unmanicured conditions.
Stretching nearly three kilometers through the Seward Range, this unmarked route demands confident navigation and represents one of the more challenging approaches in the High Peaks region. The complete absence of blazes or signs requires hikers to rely on map, compass, and their own route-finding skills through terrain that is often steep and densely wooded. What the trail offers in solitude and wilderness character it extracts in physical effort, making it a undertaking best reserved for experienced parties prepared for serious backcountry travel.
A short but navigationally demanding route in the High Peaks Wilderness, this unmarked trail climbs roughly 2.3 kilometers through terrain that requires solid map-and-compass skills. The absence of blazes or maintained tread means hikers often rely on herd paths and their own route-finding ability, making the approach better suited to experienced backcountry travelers than to those new to off-trail navigation. What the trail lacks in infrastructure it offers in solitude, drawing those who prefer the challenge of finding their own way up a remote summit.
Sheep Meadow runs 2.3 miles through terrain that takes its name from historical grazing use common across parts of the Adirondacks. Without additional network or trailhead information, specifics on difficulty and routing remain general, though the distance suggests a manageable out-and-back or short loop suitable for a few hours. Check locally for current conditions and access points before heading out.
This 0.1-mile connector links two points in the trail network, likely serving as a shortcut or access route between nearby paths. Its brevity makes it more of a transition than a destination. Check local trail maps to confirm which routes it joins.
Show Stopper runs just under half a mile through terrain whose character the name hints at but doesn't specify. At 0.4 miles, it's brief enough to walk in under twenty minutes at a relaxed pace, suggesting either a short connector, a spur to a viewpoint, or a standalone feature trail. The lack of available network or difficulty data means hikers should inquire locally about conditions and what makes this segment worth the stop.
The Silvi Trail is a short blue-marked path within the Paul Smith's Visitor Interpretive Center network, covering just two-tenths of a mile. At this length, it serves as a brief connector or interpretive loop rather than a destination hike. Check the VIC trail map at the trailhead for current conditions and how it links to the center's longer routes.
A brief woodland route less than a kilometer in length, this trail offers an undemanding ramble through what appears to be mixed forest typical of the region. The path is said to provide a gentle introduction to the surrounding terrain, suitable for those seeking a short excursion or a modest addition to a longer day's exploration. Its accessibility and limited distance make it a practical choice when time or energy reserves are modest.
This 0.1-mile connector does what social trails do — stitches between established paths or shortcuts to a feature where foot traffic has worn in the route. Expect minimal maintenance and no blazing. Given the length, you'll cover it in a minute or two walking, though footing quality varies.
Sorry Trail runs 0.2 miles — a short connector or access path in the Adirondack trail system. Check local maps for its role in longer routes; it's rated for standard hiking conditions.
Split Rock Point Way runs 2.3 miles along Lake Champlain's western shore in Essex, New York, tracing the water's edge near the historic Split Rock lighthouse site. The trail links coastal access points through a relatively flat corridor that sees four-season use, including snowshoeing and cross-country skiing when conditions allow. Parking is available at the Split Rock Falls trailhead off Route 9N, though trail conditions can vary with lake levels and seasonal erosion.
Spring Bay Trail covers 1.1 miles through terrain that suggests a shorter outing suitable for a quick woodland walk. Without a documented SAC rating or network affiliation in the metadata, difficulty and maintenance level remain unverified. The name implies proximity to a bay or water feature, though specific trailhead location and routing details aren't confirmed from available records.
A notable ascent within the Adirondack landscape, the St. Regis Mountain Trail guides hikers toward what is reported to be a historic fire tower and expansive summit views. This nearly five-kilometer path, maintained by the NYSDEC and marked by yellow disks, offers a rewarding journey through varied forest environments. From its elevated vantage, the panorama invites quiet appreciation of the vast wilderness stretching to the horizon.
Sunday Pond Road is a short 0.8-mile route in the Adirondacks, brief enough for a quick out-and-back or access leg. The name suggests it may lead toward Sunday Pond or serve as a connector in a larger trail network, though specific destination details vary by local usage. At just over a kilometer, it's manageable for most hikers and likely sees use as part of longer day trips in the area.
