Adirondack Mountains New York, USA Travel Guide
Connectivity varies throughout the Adirondacks, especially in remote areas.
Obtaining a local SIM or eSIM often a better option than international roaming.
Send postcards or packages from towns throughout the region.
English is the universal language in the Adirondacks.
Verify specific opening hours and seasonal operating dates for attractions and businesses if traveling during shoulder or off-peak seasons.
Simple "Hello" or "How are you?" common. Shaking hands for introductions. Eye contact shows sincerity.
Casual attire for most settings. Functional layers for outdoors. Some upscale spots appreciate "smart casual."
Tipping 15-20% for good service is standard in restaurants. A tip for hotel housekeeping is common.
New York State is generally progressive and inclusive.
Photography is generally allowed in public spaces.
Respect for the natural environment and local communities is appreciated.
The Adirondacks are working to improve accessibility, though conditions vary.
ADA compliance is a legal requirement for public spaces.
Many popular sites are designed with accessibility in mind.
Support for various needs aims for a comprehensive visitor experience.
Information sources for accessible travel details.
The Adirondacks welcomes all visitors and continuously works towards making the park more accessible for everyone.