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Sacandaga Life
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Hiking and Biking Around the Sacandaga Lake |
The Sacandaga Lake area has many great places to Hike and Bike. Use the Indexes below to locate your next trip. These Indexes were compiled by local experts. We listed the best the area has to offer and although there are many other trails out there, we feel these will not let you down.
We hope you enjoy our articles from local climbers, bikers and hikers. SacandagaLife.com is always looking for beautiful pictures of the outdoors or articles to post from local outdoor explorers. We would love to hear from you.
| Distance |
Hiker's Pace
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Terrain
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A+ 13 miles or more
A 8 - 12 miles
B 5 - 8 miles
C Under 5 miles |
1 Fast
2 Moderate
3 Slow |
A Very difficult
B Strenuous
C Average
D Easy |
| Example: A+1A would be the most difficult |
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Trail / Mountain
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Directions |
Ranking |
| East Stony Creek Trail via Wilcox Lake Trailhead in Hope |
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| Bennett, Middle, and Murphy Lakes Trail |
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| Hadley Hill |
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| Auger Hill |
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| Wilcox Lake via Willis Lake Lake Trailhead |
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Trail / Mountain
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Length
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Difficulty |
Directions |
Summary |
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Important Notes
This Section will be for important postings from local hiking and biking enthusiasts. If you would like to make a recommendation on a specific trail please send it to us.
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Sacandaga Lake Outdoors by Doug Allen
Spring Snowshoeing
March 26th, 2008
As winter is loosening its grip on the Southern Adirondacks, people are beginning to think about getting outside and enjoying its natural beauty. Although the snow in the lowlands is quickly melting, it will remain in the mountains for several weeks. Even though the mountains are still snowbound, opportunities for outdoor activities abound. This is one of the best times of the year to snowshoe. Deep, packable snow still remains on many of the trails at higher elevations. Those that were traveled by snowmobiles provide the added advantage of having already been packed and make travel that much easier.
The warmer temperatures of early spring make conditions ideal for outdoor strenuous activity like snowshoeing. That doesn’t mean conditions won’t be winter-like. The higher elevations can bring snow where rain is predicted in the valleys. In addition, early morning and late evening temperatures can be frigid. This makes preparation a must. Dress in light-weight, breathable layers that can easily be removed. Avoid cotton at all costs. Even on a cold day, strenuous activity will lead to sweat and cotton does not breathe well enough to keep you dry. Lightweight, insulated boots are a plus. Waterproof boots are even better. Wear wool socks. They will keep you warm even if your feet get soaked.
Read More on Doug's Page
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