Discover the Adirondacks! Hotels, Resorts, Real Estate, Events, Activities, Camping, Hiking, Rafting & More!
A Guide to the Adirondack Mountains For Vacationers, Residents and Anyone Who Calls the Adirondacks Home
Planning a visit to the Adirondacks? Looking for businesses in your own backyard? Adirondack.Net is your online guide to:
The Adirondacks offer the highest peaks in New York State, thousands of miles of hiking trails and canoe routes, and numerous scenic highways and byways that draw visitors each year to the many towns, villages and hamlets that are scattered throughout the Park. First-time visitors can choose from luxurious 5-star Adirondack resorts, a week of solitude backpacking along a remote mountain trail or enjoying the many activities and amenities of a local campground.
Many first time visitors to the Adirondacks are surprised to learn that "the Park" isn't a traditional Park at all! You won't find an entrance gate guarded by conservation officers - but you will find a vibrant blend of public and private lands where thousands of people live, work and play amid mountains, forests and streams. Learn more about the Adirondack Park here.
Fall remains one of the most popular times to visit the Adirondacks - so plan accordingly. Scenic highways wind through quaint towns and villages, offering visitors of all ages and abilities a chance to view nature's spectacular colors.
And, with over 2000 miles of marked trails to choose from - it's no surprise that Adirondack hiking is a popular past time, especially during the summer months. Enjoy a short day trip to a scenic waterfall or to the top of a historic fire tower. Backpack through the High Peaks on a several day journey or enjoy the beautiful and remote trails of the western Adirondacks. In addition, mixed-use trails offer equestrians and mountain biking enthusiasts numerous options to choose from.
Spring brings an extra thrill to white water rafting and kayaking. Or, you can paddle through hundreds of miles of canoe routes throughout three seasons. In addition, larger bodies of water such as Lake Champlain offer boating enthusiasts a place to motor in style, while sportsman will enjoy numerous fishing opportunities.
Winter's snowfall averages over 90 inches, making the Adirondacks a popular destination for snowmobiling, downhill skiing, cross country skiing or snowshoeing.
Whatever style Adirondack vacation you prefer, you can plan it online at Adirondack.Net!
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