Biking the Blue Mountain Road
We had been biking down dirt roads all day. Mosquito bites covered our ankles and legs, and a desperate thirst had set in. By Kim Martineau
Map
All Stories
Whiteface slide
I've been here before, so I know we'll get out of this mess eventually, but I suspect Sue and Jeff are starting to have doubts. By Phil Brown
Blueberry Hill trails
When hikers come to the Adirondacks, they usually head straight to the High Peaks. By Sheri Amsel
The Pinnacle
If you happen to be in the vicinity of Santa Clara Flow on a nice day, whether biking, driving, or canoeing, you’d be remiss not to stop and take the short hike to the Pinnacle. By Phil Brown
West Branch of the Sacandaga River
For the casual and experienced paddler alike, one of the great joys of canoeing in the Adirondacks is to ease your way along a flat, meandering stream through open country. By Tom Woodman
Rogers Rock
Tom Rosecrans has climbed all over the world, but he’s most at home on Rogers Rock overlooking Lake George. By Phil Brown
Inlet to Indian Lake
They call it the Black Fly Challenge, but that’s hyperbole. It’s not such a challenge to avoid the black flies. By Alan Wechsler
Cranberry Lake Loop
Something big and dark moves swiftly across the trail ahead of us and quietly vanishes in the brush. By Bill Ingersoll
Middle Branch of the St. Regis river
The serene charms of the Sixteen-Mile Level on the Middle Branch of the St. Regis were no secret to Adirondack sports of the nineteenth century, but it seems that they have yet to be discovered by paddlers of our day. By Phil Brown
Noonmark
A hike up Noonmark Mountain offers the experiences of a Great Range expedition in a compact, half-day excursion.