This file photo from Oct. News photo — Andy Flynn. Most of the time, visitors only want to know one thing. If tourists are going to spend the time and money to travel to the Adirondacks with their families to take photographs of the fall foliage, they want the most bang for their buck.
Make sure you know the boundaries of where you want to fly your drone, and be respectful of other visitors. Private land owners such as the Adirondack Loj and Adirondack Mountain Reserve also have their own rules for flying drones.
You can learn more about regulations and find a map here. Photo: priolaphotography Double the color on the water - While seeing the patchwork of colors from a mountain peak is an amazing experience, one of the most breathtaking ways to see fall colors is by the water. When fall colors reflect off ponds, rivers, cascading waterfalls, and lakes, there is nothing more quintessentially Adirondacks than that.
Visit a boat wash station, and make sure your boat is clean, drained and dry before you put it in the water. Eat with the season - It's peak harvest season in the Adirondack Park, so support the growers, makers and bakers of the region and visit a farmer's market with fall colors in the backdrop. Make a picnic from a local food grocer and enjoy the foliage. Visit Adirondack Harvest to plan your apple picking and farm-store stops. Sign-up for Blog Updates.
Recent Posts. An Adirondack Sunrise St. Regis Mountain. Many of the leaves are still intact and should continue to provide exceptional leaf-peeping opportunities. Foliage will be past-peak in Saranac Lake , with nearly complete leaf transformation. Yellow and orange leaves remain, but are starting to drop, and the overall landscape is becoming less vibrant. In Hamilton County, Lake Pleasant spotters predict peak foliage with nearly complete leaf change and average-to-bright shades of yellow and orange.
In Herkimer County, Old Forge will have just-past-peak foliage with near-total leaf change. The color brilliance is declining slightly, but there are still a lot of very bright oranges, golds, and yellows, along with many darkening reds, and falling leaves have made a rich yellow-gold blanket covering the forest floor. Community news stories come from press releases and other notices from organizations, businesses, state agencies and other groups.
Submit your contributions to Almanack Editor Melissa Hart at [email protected]. Your email address will not be published. Adirondack fall foliage is one of the most brilliant and breathtaking natural displays in the country. Vibrant reds, yellows, and oranges transform the Adirondack Mountains into a stunning canvas of color.
Follow our fall foliage report as the leaves reach their peak and make sure you experience Fall in the Adirondacks at its best! Autumn is upon us and Adirondack fall foliage is here once again. The Adirondack Region boasts one of the longest fall foliage seasons in the country, providing an incredible getaway for leaf-peepers, hikers, and couples looking to experience the natural beauty of the Adirondack Park and its rich history, diverse dining options, and variety of outdoor attractions.
Experience the subtle shift of air as summer bursts into a colorful array of reds, oranges, and yellows — and watch as the seasons change before your eyes. There is no shortage of fall fun to be had in the Adirondacks. From corn mazes to fright nights, apple picking and wine tasting, there is a little something for visitors of all ages. Join us for an exploration of what makes fall great in the Adirondacks, from harvest festivals to beautiful landscapes, and unique events to Halloween-themed travel destinations.
Note: These are just projections based on previous years of observations. Be sure to check our fall foliage meters below for this year's color change progress! Check back for an up-to-the-minute report on where the leaves are prettiest and most colorful. Warm breezes are giving way to crisp air. Lush greens are transforming into flaming colors. Shorts and sandals have been replaced by cozy sweaters and stylish boots. It's time to put down that margarita and pick up a hard cider — it's officially Fall.
Fall in the Adirondacks is more than a season, it's an experience of all five senses. With so much to do and discover, don't be surprised if autumn becomes your new favorite season! Everyone's number one objective in the fall is to see spectacular fall foliage, right?
The Adirondack Mountains offer some of the country's most breathtaking fall vistas. Whether you take a scenic hike to the top of a mountain, go for a relaxing canoe ride across a pristine lake, or simply visit the small towns and villages that make up the region, you'll be surrounded by awe-inspiring, vibrant colors from September to November. As you float high above the treetops, the only thing more colorful than the foliage will be your vessel!
Take a hot air balloon ride over the beautiful Adirondack Mountains with A Beautiful Balloon in the Lake George Region and get a whole new perspective. This unique fall experience is perfect for couples looking for a romantic fall date or a small family looking to make a lasting memory during their Adirondack vacation. As beautiful as the foliage is, there's more to fall than leaves.
Evoke all the feelings of fall by getting lost in a corn maze! Having trouble finding your way? Find all the pieces to a map that will guide you out of the 8-acre labyrinth.
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