it took me a while to find, i was like, Adirondacks and St Huberts are right, so what the hell?, but i foud it!
Tony Goodwin - Nov 17, 2019 3:01 pm - Hasn't voted
2019 Update
As of 2019, parking is now prohibited along Rt. 73 except at the few wide turnouts - most of which are up Chapel Pond Pass. This past summer, on busy weekends the 40-car parking area was full by 7 AM, and on a few busier weekend in the fall the fill-up time was closer to 6 AM. A number of hikers started with headlamps just to get convenient parking. The parking restrictions were one way of trying to control use, and there is no consensus on what additional restrictions may be added in the years to come. I personally think it's great that so many new people want to get out and hike; but the infrastructure may take a while to catch up. If you don't want to have to arrive at 6 AM to find a parking space on a weekend, either call in sick on a weekday or try some of the other lesser traveled trails.
rasgoat - Oct 12, 2006 9:21 pm - Hasn't voted
thanks!it took me a while to find, i was like, Adirondacks and St Huberts are right, so what the hell?, but i foud it!
Tony Goodwin - Nov 17, 2019 3:01 pm - Hasn't voted
2019 UpdateAs of 2019, parking is now prohibited along Rt. 73 except at the few wide turnouts - most of which are up Chapel Pond Pass. This past summer, on busy weekends the 40-car parking area was full by 7 AM, and on a few busier weekend in the fall the fill-up time was closer to 6 AM. A number of hikers started with headlamps just to get convenient parking. The parking restrictions were one way of trying to control use, and there is no consensus on what additional restrictions may be added in the years to come. I personally think it's great that so many new people want to get out and hike; but the infrastructure may take a while to catch up. If you don't want to have to arrive at 6 AM to find a parking space on a weekend, either call in sick on a weekday or try some of the other lesser traveled trails.