![]() |
| TRAIL ATLASSHOPSEVENTSMAPS |
Just a little north of the Fish Creek State Campground and south of the St. Regis Canoe Area is an enjoyable trail leading to two small ponds, Rat Pond and Sunday Pond. One pond is north of NY Route 30 near the railroad tracks and the other is south of Route 30. The trail is located in the Saranac Lakes Wild Forest. While in the area, consider a visit to the NY State Fish Hatchery close by.
Difficulty:easy
Length:3.0 mi
Configuration:loop
Type and Surface:singletrack, wide singletrack
Type of Riding:Consisting of some singletrack and some woods roads, this trail is relatively flat and leads to two small ponds. Nearby is the St. Regis Canoe Area and a fish hatchery.
Season:Generally, trails are suitable for riding from mid-May to mid-October.
Directions:From intersection of NY Routes 186 and 30 in Lake Clear Junction, take Route 30 south about 3 miles and turn onto Fish Hatchery Road. After passing fish hatchery, look for DEC sign on right and turn onto woods road. Turn left after crossing RR tracks and go about 0.8 miles along north side of tracks to end of road.
Caution:Hikers also use this trail system. Always yield to other users. Avoid using trails in wet seasons or conditions.
The trail illustrated here is appropriate for mountain biking, however, not all trails in the Adirondack Park are open to mountain bikes. Both land ownership and land use classifications influence which trails are available for mountain biking. For example, bicycles are not allowed on Forest Preserve land classified as Wilderness, therefore, hiking trails that connect with this mountain biking trail may not be open to bicycles. Before you ride this trail or any trail in the Adirondack Park you are strongly encouraged to check at a local bicycle shop, information center, or NYS DEC office to confirm the suitability of your planned activity and to obtain the latest trail information
See Before You Ride for more suggestions on enjoyable and safe riding in the Adirondack Park.
This online atlas information only provides introductory information additional information is required before you ride. See the following suggestions on guidebooks, bike shops, maps, etc. that should be consulted before starting your ride.
While in the area you might enjoy some of these other activities in the vicinity of this trail.
Nearby biking opportunities include the Floodwood and Otter Hollow Loops near Fish Creek, and the Lake Clear Ponds Trail just a little to the east. A hike up St. Regis Mountain or Jenkins Mountain near Paul Smiths or nearby Floodwood Mountain provides excellent views of the surrounding mountains and lakes. The Fish Creek and Rollins Pond State Campgrounds are located to the south along Route 30.
The map and information presented here are not sufficient to implementing a safe and enjoyable mountain bike ride in the Adirondack Park. Users should first review guidebooks if available, obtain more detailed maps, and most importantly, discuss your planned route with a knowledgeable person just prior to beginning your ride. A quick visit to a local bicycle shop, Chamber of Commerce office, NYS DEC office, or sporting goods shop will provide you with important, up-to-date information on your selected ride.
This information is provided in the interest of informing the public on mountain biking opportunities in the Adirondack Park. The user of this information assumes all risk for any injuries or difficulties that result. Mountain Biking can be a dangerous activity and regardless of what is presented on this website, you always ride at your own risk. The listing of any businesses, organizations, or other sources of information on this website does not represent endorsement of those entities, does not guarantee the accuracy of any information they provide, and does not make them liable for any injuries resulting from any activity suggested by this website. The owners, managers, and sponsors of BikeAdirondacks.org and BikeAdirondacks.com are not responsible for any injury or misfortune that results from use of the information presented here. Comments and suggestions can be emailed to us.
|
Mt. Bike Trail Atlas |
Unit Management Plan |
Developing Paths |
Mountain Bike Initiative Organizations & Advocacy | Tourism Information |
| Initiated and maintained in the Adirondacks by Holmes & Associates, Saranac Lake |