Hiking - Nine Corner Lake

     Directions to Trailhead                                                                 Trail Map

The hike to Nine Corner Lake is another very popular hike in the Southern Adirondacks, and the trail head is the closest of all to Southern Adirondack Pines.  The trail is only a 5 minute walk through the main section of the campground.

The Nine Corner Lake trail is a fairly easy one, so it is perfect for all members of your family. The trail is approximately 2.0 miles round trip. The trail has several climbs, but none are too steep or long.  The trail follows a beautiful stream - the stream separates into several waterfalls about halfway to the lake. 

Nine Corner Lake has crystal clear water, with several large rock outcroppings along it's shores. Unlike many of the lakes in the area, Nine Corner Lake is quite deep along the shoreline, making for great swimming - in fact, on a warm summer day you may see other hikers carrying inflatable rafts back to the lake to help enjoy the water!

As the Nine Corner Lake trail is part of the snowmobile trail system in the winter, there is the option to continue on to the left past the lake if you want to extend you hike.

 

Trail Head - Walking

1. Walk into the main section of the campground. Go straight through (past the laundry and bathrooms) to the footbridge over Stoner Creek onto Rt 10.

2. Cross Rt. 10, and walk to the left. In a few hundred feet, bear to the right up Rt 29A.

3. The trail head is up on the right.

 

Trail Head - Driving

1. Turn right onto Rt 29A (toward Pine Lake Lodge).

2. Immediately bear to the left to follow Rt 29A toward Stratford.

3. Parking and the trail head is a few hundred feet on the right.

 

 

Trail Map: (Click for Larger Image)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Southern Adirondack Pines -

                      At the Southern Gateway to the Adirondacks

Contact Us: Southern Adirondack Pines

Site Last Updated:  05.14.2008

Related Links:

Adirondack Museum Fulton County Chamber Adirondack Mountain Club Campground Owners of New York Mountain Biking Trail Reviews Canoe Routes