Where in the ADK? Ausable Chasm
This week’s “Where in the ADK?” comes from outside historic Keeseville, NY, in the Lake Champlain region in the northeast Adirondacks. It’s Ausable Chasm, sometimes referred to as the Grand Canyon of the Adirondacks. First established over 150 years ago, this is a popular spot for rafting and hiking. The views are beyond spectacular.
Ausable Chasm is a four-season attraction. In the winter, travelers can experience spectacular sights (weather-depending), including enormous icicles and the snow-covered gorge. They also have the advantage of fewer crowds.
Learn more about this breathtaking site. It is a mandatory stop on any Adirondack itinerary.
Play our weekly scavenger hunt.
"Where in the ADK?" is our virtual scavenger hunt. Every Wednesday, we post a picture of a place in the Adirondacks on Instagram and Facebook and invite our followers to guess where it is. It's a great way to discover new and noteworthy places in the Adirondacks. Follow us and play along.
Related Articles
The foliage may be winding down in some corners of the Adirondacks, but the fall festivities certainly aren't.
One of the Adirondacks' most moving Labor Day traditions returns as historic fire towers glow across the park.
Johnny Cash famously sang about hearing a train coming. At Westport’s Depot Theatre, audiences just might.
The calendar may be whispering back-to-school, but Adirondack summer isn't finished yet.
Cookbook author Susi Gott Séguret joins ADK Talks to explore the recipes, traditions, and stories that define eating in the Adirondacks.
Every Adirondack town has a story. Port Henry's happens to involve a legendary lake monster.
The Essex County Fair brings carnival rides, The Flying Wallendas, livestock shows, maple treats, and more to the northeastern Adirondacks.
Hear how professional productions, young performers, and one converted train station create something truly special.
Dockside dining. Mountain music. Winter carnivals. Silver Bay is evolving into one of the Adirondacks’ most surprising year-round destinations.
Black fly season is back in the Adirondacks. Learn why they thrive here and the Adirondack-tested survival tips locals swear by
Memorial Day in the Adirondacks means boats, black flies, traffic… and the unofficial start of summer.
A New York Times story about Henry Knox’s legendary Revolutionary War trek shines a national spotlight on Fort Ticonderoga and the Adirondacks.