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 1.1-mile path follows Underwood Canyon through what's likely a drainage or creek corridor, though specific trailhead and terrain details aren't documented in available records. The short distance suggests a quick out-and-back or connector route, potentially serving as access to deeper backcountry or as a standalone walk for those exploring less-trafficked corners of the Park. Check locally for current conditions and trailhead location before heading out.
This short connector measures just two-tenths of a mile, the kind of brief link that typically ties together longer segments or bridges a trailhead to a main route. Without additional context on its location or network, it's difficult to say what terrain it crosses or what it connects. Expect it to take only a few minutes to walk end to end.
Upham Trail runs 1.4 miles as a blue-marked connector in the High Peaks, rated SAC T3 (mountain hiking) for moderate terrain. A short link trail used to access other routes rather than a destination itself.
Upper Blue Pot covers less than half a mile in the Adirondack backcountry, typically accessed as part of a longer route rather than a standalone destination. The short distance suggests it's either a connector segment or a spur to a specific feature—possibly a swimming hole or waterfall given the "Blue Pot" name. Expect minimal elevation change but potentially rough footing common to unmaintained Adirondack paths.
Upper Currey is a short 0.9-mile trail that likely serves as a connecting segment or feeder route within a larger trail network. At under a mile, it's brief enough to be an approach trail, a link between destinations, or a quick out-and-back option. Check current conditions and posted signs at the trailhead, as shorter trails like this can see less maintenance than major through-routes.
This short 0.9-mile trail follows the Upper LaPlatte River through the northern Adirondacks, offering quick access to streamside terrain. The trail's brief length makes it suitable for a leg-stretcher or a family outing, though specifics about trailhead location and trail conditions will depend on local access points. Check with the DEC or local sources for current status and parking information.
Upper Liberty covers just over half a mile in the Adirondacks, making it a brief route that can serve as a connector or quick out-and-back. At 0.6 miles, it's short enough to walk in under 30 minutes at a moderate pace. The name suggests it may relate to the Liberty network or a larger trail system, though specifics about terrain and elevation are best confirmed locally.
Upper Loop is a short, 1-mile circuit trail that offers a quick outing without straying far from the trailhead. The modest distance makes it accessible for families or anyone looking for a brief forest walk. Expect a manageable loop that returns you to your starting point in under an hour at a relaxed pace.
The Upper Traverse (White) is a 1.6-mile connector trail that likely serves as a mid-elevation route linking other trails in its network. Without verified details about its specific location or terrain, it's best to contact the managing organization for current conditions and trailhead access. The short distance suggests it's intended for quick transitions between longer routes rather than as a standalone destination.
Upper Twisted is a short connector measuring three-tenths of a mile, likely part of a larger trail network in the region. At this length, it functions more as a link between longer routes than a destination trail. The name suggests technical terrain or a sinuous route, though specifics about elevation change and difficulty aren't available from current records.
Upstream (Lower) is a short 0.6-mile connector in the betatrails.org network, likely designed to link other trail segments or provide access along a drainage or watercourse. At just over half a mile, it's brief enough to serve as a quick out-and-back or a utility segment in a longer loop. Check the betatrails.org map for current routing and junction details before heading out.
Upstream (Upper) runs less than half a mile through terrain cataloged by the betatrails.org network, a grassroots trail mapping initiative tracking lesser-documented routes across the region. At 0.4 miles, it's a connector or short segment rather than a destination hike on its own. Check the betatrails database for current conditions and how this piece links into the broader system.
This 0.1-mile boardwalk loop crosses through a rare boreal bog maintained by the University of Vermont as a natural area and outdoor classroom. The elevated wooden walkway keeps visitors above the fragile sphagnum mat while providing close views of carnivorous pitcher plants, Labrador tea, and black spruce adapted to acidic, nutrient-poor conditions. The short distance makes it accessible for a quick ecological tour, though the site's real value is observational rather than mileage.
