A paddler's paradise awaits with six nearby rivers offering both quiet flat-water and exhilarating whitewater. The Oswegatchie River leads to some of the last remaining stands of virgin timber in the Adirondack Park and connects by carry to other watersheds. The newly protected branches of the Grasse River invite exploration. The Raquette and Black Rivers play host to whitewater enthusiasts. Cranberry Lake covers 11 square miles and has numerous flows that beckon both canoe and kayak.

Located on the edge of over 200,000 acres of both Adirondack Wilderness and Wild Forest, State hiking trails are well maintained and navigate through a variety of habitats with a gentle grade. There are mountains to climb as well, with scenic vistas and ancient rock outcroppings. For the adventurous, bushwhacking paths offer complete solitude and a true Adirondack wilderness experience. New to the region is the Cranberry Lake 50 Trail which circumnavigates Cranberry Lake. We can provide shuttle service to trail access points on the lake. Click on our links page to visit the official Cranberry Lake 50 website for more information

There is mountain biking terrain for all abilities here; quiet wooded roadways without motorized traffic and rugged trails through designated Wild Forest. Road bikers can find some of the best rides in the Adirondacks on excellent county roads, lightly traveled. Many Tin Man competitors and tri-athletes train in the area.