Adirondack Mountains

Spring is bike riding, deck chair sitting, microbrew drinking, wine tasting, whitewater rafting, maple tree tapping season in the Adirondacks.

Discover the Adirondacks Unique Beauty, Diverse Ecology and Historic Legacy

The Adirondack Park is one of the most spectacular natural attractions in New York and lies within a day's drive for much of the Northeastern United States, as well as Ontario and Quebec. Once you visit – you'll always return.

Book your tickets online for Adirondack Mountains, New York: See 41 reviews, articles, and 83 photos of Adirondack Mountains, ranked No.1,086 on TripAdvisor among 4,603 attractions in New York.

The Adirondacks offer 6 million acres just waiting to be explored. Visit the Lake Placid Region for your next vacation - whether you seek relaxation or adventure, water or mountains, solitude or hustle-bustle, invent your perfect day here.

The Adirondacks are mainly for outdoorsy vacationers; there are lots of opportunities for skiing and snowboarding at Whiteface Mountain in winter, as well as hiking and boating at Saranac Lake during the warmer months. But the region holds a range of attractions for other niche travelers. History buffs will appreciate John Brown Farm State Historic Site and Fort Ticonderoga, while families will enjoy learning about Adirondack wildlife at The Wild Center. Meanwhile, sports fans can add Lake Placid's Olympic Jumping Complex, Olympic Sports Complex and Olympic Museum to their must-see lists. How we rank Things to Do.

The Adirondack Mountains /ædᵻˈrɒndæk/ form a massif in the northeast of Upstate New York in the United States. Its boundaries correspond to the boundaries of Adirondack Park. The mountains form a roughly circular dome, about 160 miles (260 km) in diameter and about 1 mile (1,600 m) high. The current relief owes much to glaciation.