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Adirondack Mountain Reserve General Manager John Schuler, left, and state Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis stand in the St. Huberts Parking Area Saturday, May 1. (News photo Aaron Cerbone)
ST. HUBERTS Hikers looking to summit mountains from the St. Huberts parking lot, owned by the Adirondack Mountain Reserve, must now get a reservation. Saturday, May 1, was the first day of the parking reservation pilot program. State Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis was at the popular trailhead along with AMR General Manager John Schuler, asking hikers about their experience with the new system.
acerbone@adirondackdailyenterprise.com
Adirondack Mountain Reserve General Manager John Schuler, left, and state Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis stand in the St. Huberts Parking Area Saturday.
(Enterprise photo â Aaron Cerbone) ST. HUBERTS Hikers looking to summit mountains from the St. Huberts parking lot, owned by the Adirondack Mountain Reserve, must now get a reservation. Saturday was the first day of the parking reservation pilot program. State Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis was at the popular trailhead along with AMR General Manager John Schuler, asking hikers about their experience with the new system.
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Hikers on Indian Head over Lower Ausable Lake on the first day of a new parking reservation system required to access the trail on Adirondack Mountain Reserve lands. | Marie J. French/POLITICO
Parking permit requirements begin for a few popular Adirondack hikes
Updated
KEENE, N.Y. Hikers seeking to gain access to some of the popular Adirondack High Peaks by crossing the lands of a private, exclusive club will have to plan ahead.
Parking permit requirements for the Adirondack Mountain Reserve on Route 73 started Saturday. While a late-season snowstorm meant a largely empty lot and minimal hassle, the real challenge lies ahead when mud season ends and hikers some experienced, others new to the outdoors swarm the area.
Adirondack Mountain Reserve General Manager John Schuler, left, and state Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis stand in the St. Huberts Parking Area Saturday. (Photo Aaron Cerbone, Adirondack Daily Enterprise)
May 03, 2021
Hikers looking to summit mountains from the St. Huberts parking lot, owned by the Adirondack Mountain Reserve, must now get a reservation.
Saturday was the first day of the parking reservation pilot program. State Department of Environmental Conservation Deputy Commissioner of Natural Resources Katie Petronis was at the popular trailhead along with AMR General Manager John Schuler, asking hikers about their experience with the new system.