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This small, close-knit community is the gateway to the scenic Five Ponds Wilderness area and the proposed Great Oswegatchie Canoe Wilderness, where numerous opportunities for hiking, canoeing, fishing, hunting, photography, birding and camping exist. It is one of the last remaining stands of old growth timber in the northeast and some areas were seriously affected by the Great Blowdown of 1995. Visit the "Cranberry Lake: A Magic Paddling Destination" web site for detailed information. Snowmobiling is a big winter activity in the Cranberry Lake area, with many miles of trails maintained by the Cranberry Lake Mountaineers Snowmobile Club. Cranberry Lake, a little hamlet on the western slopes of the Adirondack Mountains is the gateway to one of the last remaining true wilderness area of New York. The village is located on Route 3, a direct route across the northern part of the Adirondack Park, connecting the New York State Northway on the east with Interstate Route 81 on the west, and north to the bridges of Canada. The lake itself, with it's miles of lovely natural shoreline, most of which is State land, is wild and unspoiled. It is indeed the doorway to some of the most scenic wilderness area, laced with well marked trails beginning at various points around the shoreline. It beckons to those who prefer the solitude of the less populated for: fishing, hiking, camping, photography, hunting,snowshoeing, and X-country skiing.
04.20.06
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