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| | Chub Lake, Adirondack Mountains, Hamilton County, New York |
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Chub Lake is a beautiful lake in the Adirondack Mountains. Yeah, come up here to the Adirondack Mountains for a good time. Lakes? Sure, Queer Lake is around here; if you're looking for some flowing water? Try Andys Creek. Since you might be in a lake visiting mood you can always have a look at close by Constable Pond, and going for a hike on the Salmon Lake Trail is always a good adventure. Much rainfall falls at Chub Lake; during the month of August you
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| | get the most rain around here; the driest month is February. Go for a hike on the Big Deer Pond Trail, and if you're here and you like golf, you can explore Inlet Golf Club. Any time is a wonderful time at Chub Lake if you love the outdoors. There is a perfect hiking trail near Chub Lake called the Norridge Trail, and dry warm beds await you at Knights Inn Little Falls. This lake is so wonderful. Why not camp at Tioga Point State Campground if you're here | |
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at Chub Lake. This lake is so wonderful. Camping is available at Browns Tract Pond State Campground, and in the event that you don’t have a problem getting soaked, you can always go whitewater paddling on Indian River. Be careful
coming to the Adirondack Mountains, you might not ever want to return back home again. Very delightful scenery and fine skiing is what you get at McCauley Mountain, and Moose River - South Branch is a delightful whitewater spot close
by. Summertime brings highs in the 70's to Chub Lake. When the night sets in temperatures descend down into the 50's. High temperatures through the wintertime are normally in the 20's while the cold winter nights at Chub Lake are in the 0's.
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Coordinates: Latitude: 43.82806 Longitude: -74.78306
Adirondack Mountains Lakes Complete list of all the lakes in the Adirondack Mountains.
Adirondack Mountains Outdoors Info Complete outdoors info for the Adirondack Mountains.
New York Lakes Complete list of all lakes in New York
Hamilton County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Hamilton County
Books about Chub Lake List of books available on Amazon.com about Chub Lake, Adirondack Mountains, Hamilton County, New York.
Outdoors Recreation Near Ogdensburg-Massena, New York Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Ogdensburg-Massena, New York, the metro area neareast to Chub Lake. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
New York Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of New York.
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| These outdoors activities are available near Chub Lake. |
| | Camp Grounds Near Chub Lake:
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| | Ski Areas Near Chub Lake:
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| | Whitewater Near Chub Lake:
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Indian River, Hamilton CountyCounty, 12 miles away Class III-IV - 13 miles long (Brooktrout Lake to South Branch Moose) |
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| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Terror Lake
 | ...p center between its two lobs. It is dead to fish. It was named in the early 19th century before stillwater. The Carthage road went up the Beaver river drainage. Two brothers got lost up in the ridges above Terror Lake. Almost died. They found the lake and named it after their nights of terror. Guys used to hunt there in the fly in days. The last last guy to go there was a drainage ditch runner. Calls himself PH. Take his advice. It's a long way in and you MUST know the woods and be a woodsman. There are plenty of blow downs to go through overland. The way to go is via the end of Twitchell Lk. The Sisters who own the old Teahouse at the end of Twitchell are nice old girls. I saved their nephew one cold November night. They bought me some good whiskey. Anyway that's the way to get into Terror Lk. Follow the old trail into the South Branch Beaver River drainage. Head northeast for a good mile and keep the high ground to your right shoulder. Keep walking about 4 miles and make sure the big ridge is over your right shoulder. You can't miss the lake. There is an old ghost trail marked wit... |
Twitchell Lake
 | 1 PHOTO On 7/7/2009... 85 years ago my mother who lived in Brooklyn spent her vacations at Lake Twitchell,she said once she went to the adirondacks she never went back to the catskills. I got up this morning and thought of her conversations about the lake and decided to look it up, I hope it's still as beautiful as she described it so many years ago,I still have her snap shots.... |
Raquette Lake
 | It's just Raquette Lake, NOT Raquette Lake Reservoir! And Fort Stanwix is over 80 miles away - why not visit the Adirondack Museum just a 12 mile drive to Blue Mountain Lake?... |
Helldiver Pond
 | 1 PHOTO Hell Diver Pond is a pretty little body of water located in the Moose River Recreation Area of the Adirondacks. The hike back to it is easy and short. Hell Diver is well worth the walk.... |
Brooktrout Lake
 | 13 miles away I would like to fish this lake. Wondering about the fishing....Used to fish lake in the 60s.caught lots of trout off that old raft.... |
McCauley Mountain
 | 14 miles away A mountain nestled in the central Adirondacks just outside Old Forge, New York, McCauley Mountain's 633 foot vertical drop and twenty-one trails make it so you never have to look hard to find a challenge. McCauley Mountain provides skiing for all levels of skiers along with terrain of a ''big mountain'' resort without those long lift lines and high ticket prices. McCauley is celebrating its 50th year with special offers & events. Check the web site for updates.... |
Oswegatchie River - East Branch
 | 18 miles away Would you please let me know what the kyaking conditions are from Inlet Road to the village of Wanakena. I am going to be at Wanakena this coming weekend and am considering kyaking from Inlet Road to Wanakena. Please let me know if the water level is high enough to float with limited carries. Also, the group consists of limited experienced kyakers. I noticed from Google Satelite photos that there seems to be sections of white water - I am not sure what season the photo is from but one phots seems to be from summer and another closer to Wanakena, Spring with considerable runoff. I noticed from your description above that it is class II-IV Water. Please describe the degree of difficulty in general for that distance, and if coming into class IV areas are they visible and easily avoided by carries. If so, how long and difficult are the carries, and how many ? Your information will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Rick McCurdy... |
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