🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 35 (from laksa151)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa035.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking","crawl_time":1775383515,"first_indexed_time":1535324290,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,goadirondack!www,\/hiking s443","src_root_hash":"3357094045523853835","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Hiking on the Adirondack Coast","meta_descriptions":["The Adirondack Park has more than 2000 miles of hiking trails, offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched, as it was hundreds of years ago."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"More than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the\nAdirondack Park\n, offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the \n46 High Peaks\n, backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s\nHeritage Trail\n, the\nAdirondack Coast\noffers a wide variety of hiking opportunities.\nAccess an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes. \nHike Responsible\nAll visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the\nHiker Responsibility Code\n, practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled.\nExplore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with:\nSilver Lake Mountain\n-\n1.8 miles roundtrip, easy.\n \nThe summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way. \n> \nShow me on a map\nLyon Mountain\n-\n5 miles roundtrip, difficult.\n \nThe international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower. \n>  \nShow me on a map\nValcour Island\n \n- 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy.\n \nThis historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the  first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely.  \nShow me on a map\nPoint Au Roche State Park\n-\n8 mile trail network, easy. \n‍\nThe network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in\nAusable Chasm\n- Admission fee.\nLookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down\nthe 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak.\n>\nShow me on a map\nClintonville Pine Barrens\n-  This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead.  \n>\nShow me on a map.\n \nWickham Marsh\n- 2 miles roundtrip, easy. \nThis wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh.  It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but\nyou can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site. \n>\nShow me on a map.\n \nSilver Lake Bog\n-\n2.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve.\n \nA variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead. \n> \nShow me on a map.\n \nAusable Marsh\n-\n3 miles roundtrip, easy.\n \nExplore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching\nin New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along\nthe access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled\nhabitat. \n> \nShow me on a map.\nLake Alice \n-\n3 miles roundtrip, easy. \nView wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area.\n> \nShow me on a map.\nFlat Rock Gulf\n-\n5 miles roundtrip, easy. \nWalk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond.  \n>\nShow me on a map.\n \nNew Land Trust\nLocated in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes. \n>\nShow me on a map.\nLittle Ausable River Trail\n-\n2.5 miles roundtrip, easy.\n‍\nThe Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth\/Mason Park and a section of the D&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development.\n>\nShow on a map.\nLewis Preserve\n- \n5.6 miles roundtrip, easy. \n‍\nThis walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing. \n>\nShow me on a map.\nKeeseville -\nLocal history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606.  \n>\nShow me on a map.\nPlattsburgh Heritage Trail\n \nTake a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums.  ","attrs_markdown":"[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0635_the-adirondack-coast-french.png)](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0367_i-love-new-york.png)](https:\/\/www.iloveny.com\/)\n\n[things to do](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/things-to-do)[Where to stay](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/lodging)[Where to EAT](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/dining)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba037b_search-icon.png)](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking)\n# Hiking\nMore than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the [Adirondack Park](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/about-the-adirondack-coast), offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the [46 High Peaks](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/high-peaks), backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s [Heritage Trail](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/plattsburghs-war-of-1812-bike-trail), the [Adirondack Coast](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/about-the-adirondack-coast) offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities.\n\n[Hiking Locations](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking#hiking)\n\n[High Peaks](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/high-peaks)\n\n## Interactive Hiking Map\nAccess an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes.\n\n[Get started](http:\/\/visitadirondacks.com\/recreation\/hiking)\n\n## Hike Responsible\nAll visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the [Hiker Responsibility Code](https:\/\/www.dec.ny.gov\/outdoor\/28708.html), practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled.\n\n[Learn More](https:\/\/www.dec.ny.gov\/outdoor\/119881.html)\n\n## On the Trail\nExplore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with:\n\n[Views]()\n\n[Lakes]()\n\n[Waterfalls]()\n\n[Nature]()\n\n[Historic Sites]()\n\n**Silver Lake Mountain** ***\\-*** *1\\.8 miles roundtrip, easy.*   \nThe summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.522917,-73.832417&spn=0.026344,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf59f48142f52afd)\n\n**Lyon Mountain *\\-*** *5 miles roundtrip, difficult.*   \nThe international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.69941,-73.813877&spn=0.052529,0.091667&z=14)\n\n**Valcour Island**  *\\- 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy.*   \nThis historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely. [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.618394,-73.398199&spn=0.052602,0.091667&z=14)\n\n[**Point Au Roche State Park**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/point-au-roche-state-park) - *8 mile trail network, easy.  ‍*The network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in\n\n[**Ausable Chasm**](http:\/\/www.ausablechasm.com\/)*\\- Admission fee.*  \n Lookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down   \nthe 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking)\n\n**Clintonville Pine Barrens** - This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.462762,-73.641915&spn=0.026372,0.045834&z=15)\n\n**Wickham Marsh** *\\- 2 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nThis wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh. It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but   \nyou can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.442574&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf6112806b8aadad)\n\n**Silver Lake Bog** - *2\\.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve.*   \nA variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.848295&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf618571e6c7a254)\n\n**Ausable Marsh** - *3 miles roundtrip, easy.*   \nExplore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching   \nin New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along   \nthe access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled   \nhabitat.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.599268,-73.468838&spn=0.054147,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf61f80e37c141a9)\n\n**Lake Alice**  - *3 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nView wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.868766,-73.506002&spn=0.053896,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf62a3d152331f5d)\n\n**Flat Rock Gulf** - *5 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nWalk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.981283,-73.77255&spn=0.026895,0.045576&t=p&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6bf565d75c08c3)\n\n[**New Land Trust**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/new-land-trust)   \nLocated in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.716978,-73.742294&spn=0.21615,0.364609&z=12)\n\n**Little Ausable River Trail** - *2\\.5 miles roundtrip, easy.  ‍*The Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth\/Mason Park and a section of the D\\&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development.  \n\\> [**Show on a map.**](https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/place\/The+Little+Ausable+River+Trail,+Peru,+NY+12972\/@44.5820434,-73.5141194,17z\/data=%213m1%214b1%214m2%213m1%211s0x4cca448240816eaf:0x1880a03d35da0097)\n\n**Lewis Preserve** - *5\\.6 miles roundtrip, easy.  ‍*This walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.806534,-73.715343&spn=0.026977,0.045834&z=15)\n\n**Keeseville -** Local history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c)\n\n[**Plattsburgh Heritage Trail**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c)   \nTake a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums.\n### Hiking locations\n![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/plugins\/Basic\/assets\/placeholder.60f9b1840c.svg)\n\n## Heading\nLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.\n\n[LEARN MORE](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/listing)\n\n[Group TOurs](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/groups)\n\n[Brochure Downloads](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/brochure-downloads)\n\n[Calendar of Events](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/events)\n\n[\\#adKcoast adventures](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/blog)\n\n[HOME Page](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/)\n\n[things to do](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/things-to-do)\n\n[Where to eat](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/dining)\n\n[where to stay](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/lodging)\n\n[GROUPS](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/groups)\n\n[Travel Deals](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/travel-deals)\n\n[TIPs FOR CANADIANS](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/tips-for-canadians)\n\n[BROCHURES & DOWNLOADS](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/brochure-downloads)\n\n[MEETINGS\/EVENTS](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/meetings-events)\n\n[DIRECTIONS](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/directions)\n\n[EVENT CALENDAR](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/events)\n\n[MEDIA ROOM](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/media-room)\n\n[Adirondack Coast Souvenirs](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/store)\n\n[enewsletter signup](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/contact-us#signup)\n\n[how to get here](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/directions)\n\n[Our STAFF](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/staff)\n\n[CONTACT US](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/contact-us)\n\n[PRIVACY POLICY](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/privacy-policy)\n\n[NORTH COUNTRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE](https:\/\/northcountrychamber.com\/)\n\n[PLATTSBURGH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT](https:\/\/www.flyplattsburgh.com\/)\n\n[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba03a8_adirondack-coast-visitors-bureau.png)](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a4cbfe9c33daba079e_Acceptance-on-the-Adirondack-Coast-Logo-2023-white.png)](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/acceptance)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a4cbfe9c33daba07d7_brand-usa.png)](https:\/\/www.visittheusa.com\/)\n\nA Division of the North Country Chamber of Commerce\n\nPO Box 310 \\| 7061 Route 9 \\| Plattsburgh, NY 12901 USA\n\n[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0388_facebook.png)](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/AdkCoast\/)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0365_twitter.png)](https:\/\/twitter.com\/AdirondackCoast)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba035f_instagram.png)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/adirondackcoast)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba037c_youtube.png)](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/AdirondackCoast)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba036d_pinterest.png)](https:\/\/www.pinterest.com\/adkcoast\/)[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333\/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba037f_flickr.png)](https:\/\/www.flickr.com\/photos\/goadirondack\/)\n\n[français](https:\/\/allezadirondack.com\/hiking)\n\n[CLOSE X](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking)","attrs_readable_markdown":"More than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the [Adirondack Park](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/about-the-adirondack-coast), offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the [46 High Peaks](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/high-peaks), backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s [Heritage Trail](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/plattsburghs-war-of-1812-bike-trail), the [Adirondack Coast](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/about-the-adirondack-coast) offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities.\n\nAccess an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes.\n\n## Hike Responsible\nAll visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the [Hiker Responsibility Code](https:\/\/www.dec.ny.gov\/outdoor\/28708.html), practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled.\n\nExplore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with:\n\n**Silver Lake Mountain** ***\\-*** *1\\.8 miles roundtrip, easy.*   \nThe summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.522917,-73.832417&spn=0.026344,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf59f48142f52afd)\n\n**Lyon Mountain *\\-*** *5 miles roundtrip, difficult.*   \nThe international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.69941,-73.813877&spn=0.052529,0.091667&z=14)\n\n**Valcour Island**  *\\- 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy.*   \nThis historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely. [**Show me on a map**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.618394,-73.398199&spn=0.052602,0.091667&z=14)\n\n[**Point Au Roche State Park**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/point-au-roche-state-park) - *8 mile trail network, easy.  ‍*The network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in\n\n[**Ausable Chasm**](http:\/\/www.ausablechasm.com\/)*\\- Admission fee.*  \n Lookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down   \nthe 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/hiking)\n\n**Clintonville Pine Barrens** - This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.462762,-73.641915&spn=0.026372,0.045834&z=15)\n\n**Wickham Marsh** *\\- 2 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nThis wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh. It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but   \nyou can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.442574&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf6112806b8aadad)\n\n**Silver Lake Bog** - *2\\.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve.*   \nA variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.848295&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf618571e6c7a254)\n\n**Ausable Marsh** - *3 miles roundtrip, easy.*   \nExplore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching   \nin New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along   \nthe access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled   \nhabitat.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.599268,-73.468838&spn=0.054147,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf61f80e37c141a9)\n\n**Lake Alice**  - *3 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nView wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.868766,-73.506002&spn=0.053896,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf62a3d152331f5d)\n\n**Flat Rock Gulf** - *5 miles roundtrip, easy.*    \nWalk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.981283,-73.77255&spn=0.026895,0.045576&t=p&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6bf565d75c08c3)\n\n[**New Land Trust**](https:\/\/www.goadirondack.com\/entries\/new-land-trust)   \nLocated in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.716978,-73.742294&spn=0.21615,0.364609&z=12)\n\n**Little Ausable River Trail** - *2\\.5 miles roundtrip, easy.  ‍*The Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth\/Mason Park and a section of the D\\&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development.  \n\\> [**Show on a map.**](https:\/\/www.google.com\/maps\/place\/The+Little+Ausable+River+Trail,+Peru,+NY+12972\/@44.5820434,-73.5141194,17z\/data=%213m1%214b1%214m2%213m1%211s0x4cca448240816eaf:0x1880a03d35da0097)\n\n**Lewis Preserve** - *5\\.6 miles roundtrip, easy.  ‍*This walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.806534,-73.715343&spn=0.026977,0.045834&z=15)\n\n**Keeseville -** Local history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606.   \n\\> [**Show me on a map.**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c)\n\n[**Plattsburgh Heritage Trail**](http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps\/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c)   \nTake a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums.","meta_canonical":null}

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URL	https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking
Last Crawled	2026-04-05 10:05:15 (1 day ago)
First Indexed	2018-08-26 22:58:10 (7 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Hiking on the Adirondack Coast
Meta Description	The Adirondack Park has more than 2000 miles of hiking trails, offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched, as it was hundreds of years ago.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	More than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the Adirondack Park , offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the 46 High Peaks , backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s Heritage Trail , the Adirondack Coast offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities. Access an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes. Hike Responsible All visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the Hiker Responsibility Code , practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled. Explore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with: Silver Lake Mountain - 1.8 miles roundtrip, easy. The summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way. > Show me on a map Lyon Mountain - 5 miles roundtrip, difficult. The international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower. > Show me on a map Valcour Island - 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy. This historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely. Show me on a map Point Au Roche State Park - 8 mile trail network, easy. ‍ The network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in Ausable Chasm - Admission fee. Lookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down the 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak. > Show me on a map Clintonville Pine Barrens - This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead. > Show me on a map. Wickham Marsh - 2 miles roundtrip, easy. This wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh. It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but you can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site. > Show me on a map. Silver Lake Bog - 2.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve. A variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead. > Show me on a map. Ausable Marsh - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. Explore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching in New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along the access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled habitat. > Show me on a map. Lake Alice - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. View wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area. > Show me on a map. Flat Rock Gulf - 5 miles roundtrip, easy. Walk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond. > Show me on a map. New Land Trust Located in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes. > Show me on a map. Little Ausable River Trail - 2.5 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍ The Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth/Mason Park and a section of the D&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development. > Show on a map. Lewis Preserve - 5.6 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍ This walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing. > Show me on a map. Keeseville - Local history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606. > Show me on a map. Plattsburgh Heritage Trail Take a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums.
Markdown	[![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0635_the-adirondack-coast-french.png)](https://www.goadirondack.com/)[![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0367_i-love-new-york.png)](https://www.iloveny.com/) [things to do](https://www.goadirondack.com/things-to-do)[Where to stay](https://www.goadirondack.com/lodging)[Where to EAT](https://www.goadirondack.com/dining)[![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba0333/67a659a3cbfe9c33daba037b_search-icon.png)](https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking) # Hiking More than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the [Adirondack Park](https://www.goadirondack.com/about-the-adirondack-coast), offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the [46 High Peaks](https://www.goadirondack.com/high-peaks), backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s [Heritage Trail](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/plattsburghs-war-of-1812-bike-trail), the [Adirondack Coast](https://www.goadirondack.com/about-the-adirondack-coast) offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities. [Hiking Locations](https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking#hiking) [High Peaks](https://www.goadirondack.com/high-peaks) ## Interactive Hiking Map Access an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes. [Get started](http://visitadirondacks.com/recreation/hiking) ## Hike Responsible All visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the [Hiker Responsibility Code](https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/28708.html), practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled. [Learn More](https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/119881.html) ## On the Trail Explore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with: [Views]() [Lakes]() [Waterfalls]() [Nature]() [Historic Sites]() Silver Lake Mountain *\-* 1\.8 miles roundtrip, easy. The summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way. \> [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.522917,-73.832417&spn=0.026344,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf59f48142f52afd) *Lyon Mountain \-*** 5 miles roundtrip, difficult. The international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower. \> [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.69941,-73.813877&spn=0.052529,0.091667&z=14) Valcour Island \- 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy. This historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely. [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.618394,-73.398199&spn=0.052602,0.091667&z=14) [Point Au Roche State Park](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/point-au-roche-state-park) - 8 mile trail network, easy. ‍The network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in [Ausable Chasm](http://www.ausablechasm.com/)\- Admission fee. Lookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down the 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak. \> [Show me on a map](https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking) Clintonville Pine Barrens - This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.462762,-73.641915&spn=0.026372,0.045834&z=15) Wickham Marsh \- 2 miles roundtrip, easy. This wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh. It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but you can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.442574&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf6112806b8aadad) Silver Lake Bog - 2\.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve. A variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.848295&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf618571e6c7a254) Ausable Marsh - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. Explore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching in New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along the access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled habitat. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.599268,-73.468838&spn=0.054147,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf61f80e37c141a9) Lake Alice - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. View wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.868766,-73.506002&spn=0.053896,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf62a3d152331f5d) Flat Rock Gulf - 5 miles roundtrip, easy. Walk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.981283,-73.77255&spn=0.026895,0.045576&t=p&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6bf565d75c08c3) [New Land Trust](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/new-land-trust) Located in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.716978,-73.742294&spn=0.21615,0.364609&z=12) Little Ausable River Trail - 2\.5 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍The Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth/Mason Park and a section of the D\&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development. \> [Show on a map.](https://www.google.com/maps/place/The+Little+Ausable+River+Trail,+Peru,+NY+12972/@44.5820434,-73.5141194,17z/data=%213m1%214b1%214m2%213m1%211s0x4cca448240816eaf:0x1880a03d35da0097) Lewis Preserve - 5\.6 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍This walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.806534,-73.715343&spn=0.026977,0.045834&z=15) Keeseville - Local history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c) [Plattsburgh Heritage Trail](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c) Take a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums. ### Hiking locations ![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/plugins/Basic/assets/placeholder.60f9b1840c.svg) ## Heading Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. 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Readable Markdown	More than 2,000 miles of hiking trails wind through the [Adirondack Park](https://www.goadirondack.com/about-the-adirondack-coast), offering a glimpse into a world pristine and untouched – just as it was hundreds of years ago. Whether you are out to conquer the [46 High Peaks](https://www.goadirondack.com/high-peaks), backpack through the woods, or just stroll along Plattsburgh’s [Heritage Trail](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/plattsburghs-war-of-1812-bike-trail), the [Adirondack Coast](https://www.goadirondack.com/about-the-adirondack-coast) offers a wide variety of hiking opportunities. Access an interactive hiking map featuring descriptions of many less-traveled Adirondack hikes. ## Hike Responsible All visitors should be able to access, enjoy, and feel welcome on state lands. While enjoying these shared spaces, be respectful of other visitors. Share trails, treat people with kindness, and leave things as you found them for others to enjoy. All of us have a responsibility to protect State lands for future generations. Follow the [Hiker Responsibility Code](https://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/28708.html), practice Leave No Trace TM principles, and consider visiting trails less traveled. Explore the region via a wide variety of trails and walking paths. Whether you are an experienced hiker or this is your first time out, there are many great walks and day hikes in the Adirondacks suited to your ability. Choose from hikes with: Silver Lake Mountain *\-* 1\.8 miles roundtrip, easy. The summit ridge of this mountain is a series of open rock ledges with outstanding views of Silver Lake, Union Falls Pond, Taylor Pond, Catamount and Whiteface Mountain. The trail to the top has several open views and rocky sections along the way. \> [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.522917,-73.832417&spn=0.026344,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf59f48142f52afd) *Lyon Mountain \-*** 5 miles roundtrip, difficult. The international view from the top of this mountain includes the skyline of Montreal, the Adirondack High Peaks, Lake Champlain and the Green Mountains of Vermont. It is a steep climb to the open summit and its abandoned fire tower. \> [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.69941,-73.813877&spn=0.052529,0.091667&z=14) Valcour Island \- 1 mile water crossing from the Peru boat launch, difficult, and 7.5 miles of trails, easy. This historic island, now owned by New York state, was the site of the first naval battle during the Revolutionary War. The historic lighthouse, built in 1874, is open to public on Sundays during the summer. There are many beautiful views from the shoreline trail that circles the island, skirting cliffs, a heron rookery, beaches and sheltered bays. This is a very popular camping destination for boaters on Lake Champlain in the summer. The water crossing can become dangerous when windy conditions cause the narrow channel to become very rough. Be sure to check the weather forecast before setting out and choose your day wisely. [Show me on a map](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.618394,-73.398199&spn=0.052602,0.091667&z=14) [Point Au Roche State Park](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/point-au-roche-state-park) - 8 mile trail network, easy. ‍The network of trails begins near the nature center where you’ll find a sign with a map of the area. Most of the trails lead to spectacular views of Lake Champlain and, in many cases, the routes parallel the shoreline. Some routes are paved and accessible to people with disabilities. The adjacent day-use area has an entrance fee and in [Ausable Chasm](http://www.ausablechasm.com/)\- Admission fee. Lookouts with benches and interpretive signs line both routes— the pine bark Rim Promenade and the Inner Sanctum Excursion. Look straight down the 150- foot vertical ridge from the top of the rim. Complete your visit with an easy two-mile “float through nature” on a 12-person river raft, an inner tube or a two-person kayak. \> [Show me on a map](https://www.goadirondack.com/hiking) Clintonville Pine Barrens - This 900-acre pitch pine-heath barrens, part of the Nature Conservancy Preserve, is one of the best examples of this type of natural community in New York. It is home to two rare plants and two rare moths. A short trail traverses the area and a trail guide is available at the trailhead. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.462762,-73.641915&spn=0.026372,0.045834&z=15) Wickham Marsh \- 2 miles roundtrip, easy. This wildlife management area is located just south of the Ausable Marsh. It includes essentially the same habitat and viewing opportunities but you can also see a rare cedar plantation and an old homestead site. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.442574&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf6112806b8aadad) Silver Lake Bog - 2\.5 miles roundtrip, easy, Nature Conservancy Preserve. A variety of habitats can be observed here — a black spruce-tamarack bog, a northern white cedar swamp, a hemlock northern hardwood forest and a pine ridge. The half-mile Bog Walk traverses the bog and swamp on a boardwalk; 15 marked stops interpret the ecology and plant life. At the end of the boardwalk, the “Pine Bluff Trail” begins. The route ascends to a ridge 400 feet above Silver Lake and has eight marked stops. The trail guide for both trails is available at the trailhead. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.536653,-73.848295&spn=0.054206,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf618571e6c7a254) Ausable Marsh - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. Explore this extraordinary marsh habitat by foot or canoe. Its location along the Lake Champlain flyway offers some of the finest bird watching in New York State, including small warblers, hawks, herons and migrating waterfowl. A handicap accessible viewing platform can be found along the access road to Ausable Point Campground. It juts about 50 feet into the marsh and provides an open view to hundreds of acres of unspoiled habitat. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.599268,-73.468838&spn=0.054147,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf61f80e37c141a9) Lake Alice - 3 miles roundtrip, easy. View wildlife and waterfowl, such as osprey and herons, as you walk beside the lake and through the woods of this wildlife management area. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.868766,-73.506002&spn=0.053896,0.091667&z=14&iwloc=00047bf62a3d152331f5d) Flat Rock Gulf - 5 miles roundtrip, easy. Walk to views of “the gulf” — a spectacular geological formation with a deep, 100-foot vertical drop and a 2.5 acre glacial pond. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.981283,-73.77255&spn=0.026895,0.045576&t=p&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6bf565d75c08c3) [New Land Trust](https://www.goadirondack.com/entries/new-land-trust) Located in the small town of Saranac, this 287-acre preserve offers an extensive trail system with more than 20 routes. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.716978,-73.742294&spn=0.21615,0.364609&z=12) Little Ausable River Trail - 2\.5 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍The Town of Peru NY developed a paved trail to offer visitors an opportunity to enjoy a variety of healthy outdoor activities within a beautiful and varied natural environment. The trail also protects and interprets the important historic sites of Heyworth/Mason Park and a section of the D\&H rail line, both instrumental to the Town’s development. \> [Show on a map.](https://www.google.com/maps/place/The+Little+Ausable+River+Trail,+Peru,+NY+12972/@44.5820434,-73.5141194,17z/data=%213m1%214b1%214m2%213m1%211s0x4cca448240816eaf:0x1880a03d35da0097) Lewis Preserve - 5\.6 miles roundtrip, easy. ‍This walk traverses abandoned farm fields and second growth forest. A short side trail leads to a group of civil war-era charcoal kilns. You can still see the foundation of the original homestead and there are numerous old apple trees and some old stone fences among the trees. Bluebird nest boxes have been erected and three major streams flow through the area providing top quality fishing. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.806534,-73.715343&spn=0.026977,0.045834&z=15) Keeseville - Local history and over 33 points of interest are described in A Walking Guide to the Keeseville Historic District. This 19th century industrial community is a national register district with 147 historic buildings and bridges. To obtain the 36-page guide call 518.834.9606. \> [Show me on a map.](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c) [Plattsburgh Heritage Trail](http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=111464969187505445133.00047bf594fba5319d61f&ll=44.514747,-73.493729&spn=0.027113,0.045834&z=15&iwloc=00047bf6d13ff920ecd7c) Take a historic walking tour and visit the scenic waterfront area on the Heritage Trail. First settled in 1767, Plattsburgh is the site of several famous battles and home to many historic buildings and sites and several museums.
Shard	35 (laksa)
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