Bolted route on featured (and mossy!!) rock. Beautiful location.

### Approach

Park at the Snowy Peak trailhead, approximately 6 miles S of Indian Lake on NY 30. There is a small parking lot across NY 30 from the trailhead.

Follow the red blazed trail for about 2h. First 2.5 miles are gentle, gaining only about 800 feet. The next 1.2 mile gets steeper as you approach the summit, following a dried-up stream bed. As you reach the ridge (first flat section of the trail after the stream bed and before the last steep section to the summit) leave the main trail. Stay on the left following a poorly marked trail which starts to go downhill on the other side of the ridge. You should reach a cairn quickly. Take right and follow a horizontal trail going toward the cliff. Cross a steep grassy ledge and then follow 2 fixed ropes sections.

### Climb

Just at the end of the second section of fixed rope, watch for a line of bolts starting straight above.

| Pitch       | Description                                                                                           |
| ----------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| P1,5.9,30m  | Friction slab, then mossy traverse on the left and finish slightly right on beautiful rock. Grassy section to reach the belay (chains) |
| P2,5.9,35m  | Climb the chickenheads straight above the belay, nice section. A steep step and then less sustained climb to reach the belay (chains)    |

From the top you can either reach the summit and its fire tower after a few meters of bushwalking or rappel down the route with two 50 meters ropes.

Dry weather is a good idea: friction slabs and mossy sections...

Bolted route on featured (and mossy&#160;!!) rock. Beautiful location. <h2>Approach</h2> Park at the Snowy Peak trailhead, approximately 6 miles S of Indian Lake on NY 30. There is a small parking lot across NY 30 from the trailhead. Follow the red blazed trail for about 2h. First 2.5 miles are gentle, gaining only about 800 feet. The next 1.2 mile gets steeper as you approach the summit, following a dried up stream bed. As you reach the ridge(first flat section of the trail after the stream bed and before the last steep section to the summit) leave the main trail. Stay on the left following a poorly marked trail which starts to go downhill on the other side of the ridge. You should reach a cairn quickly. Take right and follow an horizontal trail going toward the cliff. Cross a steep grassy ledge and then follow 2 fixed ropes sections. <h2>Climb</h2> Just at the end of the second section of fixed rope, watch for a line of bolts starting straight above. P1: 5.9 - 30m. Friction slab, then mossy traverse on the left and finish slightly right on beautiful rock. Grassy section to reach the belay (chains) P2: 5.9 - 35m. Climb the chickenheads straight above the belay, nice section. A steep step and then less sustained climb to reach the belay (chains) From the top you can either reach the summit and its fire tower after a few meters of bushwalking or rappel down the route with two 50 meters ropes Dry weather is a good idea: friction slabs and mossy sections&#8230;

Snowy Mountain - United States

Snowy Mountain - Vertebrae

Camptocamp

camptocamp

A website for USA with detailed information somewhat like c2c for Europe is MountainProject.org California has a detailed overview page here on c2c. There are some French-language route descriptions and reports. New York state has an the Gunks on c2c.

United States

Snowy Mountain is a mountain located in Hamilton County, New York, of which its peak is the highest point. The mountain is the highest in the Adirondack Mountains south of the 4,000 ft (1,200&#160;m) High Peaks. It is one of thirteen mountain in New York with more than 2,000 ft (610&#160;m) of topographic prominence. Snowy Mountain is flanked to the northeast by Squaw Mountain, and to the southwest by Lewey Mountain. Snowy Mountain stands within the watershed of the Hudson River, which drains into New York Bay. It is the location of the Snowy Mountain Fire Observation Station, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.