The Adirondacks are known for their sweeping vistas, lush forests, and waterways. The historical geology of the area is fascinating, with some of the oldest rocks dating back to 1.3 billion years ago. The landscape was sculpted during the Ice Age, creating this intricate web of rivers, lakes, and natural stone features. 

Here’s what to expect on a visit to the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves: 

1. The highlight of any visit to this nature area is the self-guided under-a-mile trail that takes you past the property’s stone bridge, caves, and waterfalls. It generally takes visitors about 45 to 60 minutes to complete. Be sure to sit on one of the benches for a moment to absorb the beautiful sights and sounds of the wilderness. 
2. You’ll pass by about 20 markers with signs and information along the way. Grab a map of the trails at the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves before you set out.
3. One of the first stops is the Old Sawmill Site—little remains of the historic landmark, but the cascading falls are a lovely sight, and just around the corner, you’ll glimpse the stone bridge and the cave below. 
4. As you continue along the trail, you’ll discover the largest marble cave entrance in the east, and while these caves don’t offer underground explorations, the expansive opening and waterfalls are impressive. Don’t miss the Lost Pool Cave featuring a picturesque 30-foot-deep pool. 
5. For avid and experienced hikers, your ticket to the Natural Stone Bridge and Caves gives you access to the nearby hiking trails to the top of Catamount Mountain and Green Hill. 
6. On the property, you’ll also find plenty of family-friendly activities, fun souvenirs in the gift shop, and an 18-hole disc golf course for a rousing game pre or post-hike.