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 access path connects Mill River Lane to a trail network, though its exact routing and destination aren't documented in available records. At effectively zero measured length, it likely represents either a very short connector or an unmapped trailhead link. Check local signage or recent trail maps for current conditions and where this spur leads.
The Phelps - Klondike Notch Trail is a very short connector segment, listed at just 0.1 km, likely linking routes in the Klondike Notch area near Mount Marcy. Its minimal length suggests it functions as a junction spur rather than a standalone hike. Check local trail maps to confirm its role in any larger route you're planning through this central High Peaks corridor.
Glen Road is a very short connector at just 0.1 km, likely serving as a spur or access point rather than a hiking route in its own right. With no mileage to speak of, it's probably a named segment linking a trailhead, parking area, or nearby road to a longer trail network. Check local trail maps to see what it connects to before planning a trip around it.
This short connector provides access to a viewpoint, covering roughly 0.1 kilometers. The minimal distance suggests a quick spur off a main route rather than a destination hike in itself. Likely maintained as part of a larger trail network where a lookout warranted its own branching path.
This short waterfront access point extends into Lake Champlain from Burlington's downtown shoreline, offering anglers direct access to deeper water without a boat. At roughly 0.1 km, it's more of a fishing platform than a trail in the traditional sense. Open year-round, though conditions vary with ice and weather.
Dog Walk is a very short connector or access route measuring just 0.1 km. With no recorded elevation data and minimal length, it likely serves as a brief link between parking and a trailhead or between two longer routes. Check local signage or trail networks in the area for context on where it begins and ends.
Ladies-East River Link Trail is a short connector between the Ladies-Delight Trail and the East River Trail in the Ferris Lake Wild Forest. It provides a through-hiking option for loops in the area but is lightly maintained — check local conditions before relying on it for navigation.
Outlook #2 Trail appears in the directory without recorded length data, suggesting either a very short spur or an unmeasured connector to a viewpoint. The name indicates a numbered outlook system, likely part of a larger trail network where multiple viewing platforms or rock ledges branch off a main route. Without distance or grade information on file, contact local trail stewards or check recent condition reports before heading out.
Seahorse Community Garden appears in trail records but lacks measurable distance data, suggesting it may be a local greenspace or urban garden pathway rather than a backcountry route. This likely represents a short walkable area within a community garden setting, where the "trail" consists of paths between planting beds or garden plots. Check locally for access information and whether this is a public or members-only facility.
The Flume is a named trail in the Adirondack Park with no recorded length data in the system. Without verified distance or difficulty information, it's not possible to characterize the route's commitment level or terrain. Check local ranger stations or the DEC website for current trail conditions and access details before heading out.
Walton Bridge appears in trail records without distance data, suggesting it may function as a named crossing point or connector rather than a traditional hiking route. Such bridges in the Adirondacks often link trail segments across streams or serve as access points between road and trailhead. Check current maps or local sources to confirm its role in the regional trail network.
Ladies Mile Link Trail is a short connector in the trail network — length unrecorded. It joins two named routes; hikers use it to complete loops or avoid backtracking on longer outings.
The Overlook Extension appears in trail records with no documented mileage, suggesting either a very short connector or a segment still being mapped by trail maintainers. Without verified length or endpoints, specific routing details remain unclear. Check current conditions and signage at the trailhead before heading out, as this may be a spur or access point better understood in context with its connecting trails.
The Riverview Footbridge is a short pedestrian crossing operated by Ausable Chasm, a privately managed gorge attraction along the Ausable River in Clinton County. As part of the chasm's trail network, it provides access across the river within the attraction's grounds. Visitors should check with Ausable Chasm directly for admission details and seasonal hours.
This zero-mile listing marks the historic Spade Farm Covered Bridge, also known as Old Hollow Covered Bridge, a 19th-century structure in the northern Adirondacks. The bridge itself is a destination for covered bridge enthusiasts and local history buffs rather than a hiking trail. Access and current condition should be verified locally, as some historic bridges in the region are on private property or restricted from vehicle traffic.
The Cutoff is a connector trail in the Adirondacks with no published length data, suggesting either a very short link between other routes or incomplete mapping. These named connectors typically join main trails or provide alternate access points within a trail network. Check current conditions and signage at trail junctions, as unmarked cutoffs can be seasonal or maintained informally by users.
Grand Flume Bridge appears in trail records as a named point along the Ausable River system, likely marking a crossing or viewpoint where the river cuts through dramatic rock formations. At zero recorded length, this represents a destination or landmark rather than a hiking route itself. Access typically follows the Ausable River trails near the Flume Falls area, where multiple paths converge along one of the Park's most geologically distinctive waterways.
Half Mile Bridge is a named waypoint on the trail system, not a standalone route. It marks a crossing used by hikers moving between trailheads — functional rather than a destination.
2nd Street appears in the Adirondack trail registry but carries no recorded mileage data, suggesting it may be a connector segment, an urban pathway within a gateway community, or an unmapped or historically named route. Without verifiable length or terrain information, its purpose and condition remain unclear. Check local sources or municipal records if planning to use this as part of a longer route.
Canyon Bridge is a short footbridge crossing in the Adirondack trail system — no mileage on record, rated for standard hiking. Serves as a connector or access point rather than a destination trail.
The Sturgis Trail appears in trail records without published length data, suggesting it may be a short connector, a private or unmaintained route, or a segment absorbed into another trail system. Without verified distance or difficulty information, hikers should consult local land management agencies or recent trip reports before planning. This trail may serve a specialized or historical function within its network rather than functioning as a standalone destination route.
Ice Road Trail's listed zero-mile length suggests incomplete mapping data rather than an actual path. The name implies a seasonal winter route that may follow a frozen waterway or logging road accessible only when conditions allow. Without verified distance or location information, hikers should consult local sources before attempting to locate this trail.
This zero-length entry likely marks a commemorative crosswalk rather than a backcountry trail—a painted street crossing recognizing LGBTQ+ community presence in an Adirondack town or village. Such crosswalks have appeared in several North Country municipalities as symbolic public spaces. Not a hiking destination, but a civic landmark you might cross while resupplying or passing through.
This marker appears to be a street-level memorial or civic installation rather than a hiking trail in the traditional sense. With no recorded distance or route data, it likely represents a painted crosswalk or plaza feature within an Adirondack town or village. Check local community resources for its exact location and significance.
