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 1.5-mile route offers a relatively short approach to a backcountry pond tucked into the forest. The trail sees moderate use and is manageable for most hikers looking for a half-day objective without committing to a longer expedition. Expect typical Adirondack footing—roots, rocks, and occasional wet sections—with the payoff of a quiet water body at the end.
Stony Pond Trail covers 2.2 miles through terrain typical of the Adirondack backcountry. The moderate length makes it accessible as a half-day outing for hikers looking to reach a remote pond without committing to a full-day trek. Expect a mix of forest walking and potentially wet sections common to pond-access trails in the region.
Stony Pond Trail runs 1.7 miles to a small backcountry pond in the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness. The route is lightly traveled and suitable for a short half-day hike or as a connector to longer trails in the region.
The Sucker Brook Trail runs 7.0 miles through the Adirondacks, making it a solid half-day commitment for hikers looking to cover ground. The trail follows its namesake drainage, though conditions and maintenance levels can vary seasonally. Expect a mix of terrain typical of mid-length Adirondack routes—plan for muddy sections if there's been recent rain.
Summer Trail (Orange) covers just 0.3 miles, making it one of the shorter marked routes in the region. The orange blazes suggest it's part of a color-coded trail network, though details on terrain and specific connections aren't widely documented. At this length, it's likely a quick connector or interpretive loop rather than a destination hike in itself.
Summit Trail (Yellow) climbs 1.6 miles to a high point, following yellow blazes that mark the route through the ascent. The trail's name suggests a destination viewpoint, though specific elevation gain and terrain aren't documented here. At just under three miles round-trip, this makes for a manageable half-day objective when conditions allow.
