McKenzie Pond is the premier bouldering destination in the Adirondacks. There are a just over a dozen main boulders and several others with good potential for new routes. The setting is a beautiful mixed forest very close to the road and almost all routes have safe landings. The rock is of good quality and has an abundance of large crystals for good holds. The area is organized into three main "sets" or clusters of boulders lined up in order from the approach trail. While there are problems of all difficulties, there is an abundance in the easy to moderate range. All of these factors make McKenzie Pond a very popular destination, so expect company.

The boulders at Nine Corners Lake collectively have more routes than any other spot in the Adirondacks. Most of the boulders are clumped into four areas, with only a few in between. Situated on a gentle south-facing slope in an open forest above Nine Corner Lake, the boulder woods are a serene spot for sending. The approach is a mile long, but gains only very little elevation from the highway pullout trailhead. Follow the trail to the dam at the lake's outlet, then cross the dam. A herd path straight ahead leads to Middle Earth, the main area, with The Meadows off to the left, Stonehenge to the right, and the Cliff Area behind Middle Earth.

The Snowy Mtn bouldering area sits on a gentle slope beneath a canopy of hardwoods in a basin east of its namesake mountain. The area is most well-known for the abundance of huecos of all sizes that pocket the boulders. There are 11 boulders that have from one to half a dozen or so problems each.