New York's Seaway Trail stretches across the state for more than 450 miles, connecting the St. Lawrence River, the Great Lakes, and the legendary Niagara Falls. Featured here is the 160 - mile section between Lake Ontario and the 1000 Islands.

Running alongside the Great Lake Ontario and the mighty St. Lawrence River, this stretch of New York's 454-mile Seaway Trail connects sophisticated cities, quaint villages, picturesque bays, and rolling farmland. There are endless scenic lookouts, dozens of historic sites, and some of the best fishing anywhere. Look for the green-and-white “footprints and waves” Seaway Trail signs to guide you on your journey. Brown-and-white sailing ship signs point out the sites related to the trail's role in the War of the 1812. The trail kiosks, many with brochure racks, offer a large area map and information about local points of interest. Seaway Trail Inc. in Sackets Harbor and several retail and museum gift shops along the way offer trail tour books. These guides offer information on historic lighthouses, War of 1812 sites, and natural resources, such as bicycle and hiking trails. Fair Haven to Sandy Creek Begin your journey in Fair Haven, a village at the bottom of the Eastern Lake Ontario Basin, on Route 104a. Stay overnight at one of the charming bed and breakfasts, explore unique gift and tackle shops, or charter a fishing expedition on the big lake. Nearby, you will find great opportunities for camping, golf, cross-country skiing, water skiing, wind surfing, and canoeing. If you are in town during July and august, stop in at the Sterling Renaissance Festival. The Sodus Bay Historical Lighthouse Museum is a short jaunt to the west. Photographers will find exciting opportunities along this stretch, with its scenic wave-cut rock formations and outcroppings along the shore. Follow Route 104a east to Oswego, where great fishing and bicycling tours of Erie Canal and auto racing await your enjoyment. Walk in the footsteps of British, French, and american soldiers at Fort Lake Ontario. Birdwatchers will flock to the Derby Hill Bird Observatory for the spring and fall travels of the hawk and other migratory birds. Just off shore, there are many incredible shipwreck sites for scuba divers to explore. In Scriba, Route 104a becomes 104B. To remain on the Seaway Trail, turn left onto Route 104B to Mexico Point. at the state boat launch, you can begin your pursuit of Lake Ontario's trophy-sized salmon and lake trout and prolific walleye. Just before Port Ontario look for the picturesque Selkirk Shores State Park. Take time to see the Selkirk Lighthouse where the Salmon River flows into Lake Ontario. Cyclists can jump on the Seaway Trail bike loop here. The route runs along route 13 to Pulaski, then to the Salmon River Fish Hatchery in altmar. Book early for fall salmon fishing. Pulaski hosts many art shows and festivals throughout the year. Call the chamber of commerce for an events schedule. Continuing north, Route 104a becomes Route 3. Cross-country skiers will find some great trails in the Village of Sandy Creek. and there are nearly 300 miles of groomed snowmobile trails in Oswego County. On the north Bank of South Sandy Creek, a few miles west of the Seaway Trail, there is an anglers' parking lot. Henderson's Harbor to Clayton Nearing Henderson Harbor, look for historic buildings dating back to the early 1800s. Photographers will find some more great photo-ops at the harbor lookout. Campers should look for the scenic Southwick Beach State park. anglers know Henderson Harbor as the home of the PBS television series Rod and Reel. Just inland, you can pick berries in adams Center and enjoy fresh Great Lakes Cheese in adams. In Sackets Harbor, you will find history at every turn. Three National Register Historic Districts draw visitors to Sackets Harbor: the downtown with its 150-plus historic structures, the Sackets Harbor Battlefield, and Madison Barracks. Ulysses S. Grant slept here as a young lieutenant during the 1830s and 40s. Begin your visit at the Cultural Park Visitors' Center with its knowledgeable staff and many striking exhibits. ask for an orientation map and directions for the village walking tour. Catch som

Running from historic Rome to Ogdensburg's gateway to Canada, the Black River Trail runs for 111 miles along the western edge of the Adirondack wilderness. The scenery is amazing and the opportunities for outdoor recreation are virtually unlimited.

Running along the western edge of the adirondacks, the Black River Trail traverses 111 miles of beautiful scenery and striking history from Rome to Ogdensburg's gateway to Canada. along the way you'll see picturesque gorges, majestic river valleys, and the Tug Hill Plateau—an area that receives a greater yearly snowfall than anywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. Rome to “The Gorge” The tour begins on Route 46 in Rome, where, in 1817, the first shovel of dirt was turned for the engineering marvel known as the Erie Canal. Rome's Fort Stanwix, laid siege to by the British during the Revolutionary War, is the first of many historic sites you'll encounter on the Black River Trail. There is a museum, an interpretive film, and men and women dressed in period costumes. a few miles north of Rome, you can stop and feed the fish at the Delta Fish Hatchery. a stone's throw from the hatchery is Delta Dam, which controls water flow from Delta Lake. When the water level is low, look for the rooftops of Delta City, which according to legend was flooded over by the lake many years ago. Delta Lake State Park offers swimming, campsites, and boat launches. a left turn in Westernville will take you to more camping and fishing. Continuing along Route 46, you will soon be in “The Gorge.” The road cuts through rock and winds around dramatic natural formations resulting from glacial activity thousands of years ago. The views are gorgeous. along this stretch of highway, ruins of the Black River Canal are visible on the right. at Pixley Falls State Park, take a minute to explore the Five Combine Locks of the Black River Canal, once part of the feeder canal system for the Erie Canal. as you near the end of the gorge, the canal towpath crosses the road, just south of Booneville. The towpath is great for hiking and cross-country skiing. Taking the next left turn—Jackson Hill Road--will take you to a weather station and a network of cross-country ski trails. Booneville to the Black River In Booneville, take time to visit the Dodge-Pratt-Northam art Institute. Tour the magnificent home and pick out a gift made by local artisans. Stop by the historic Hulbert House, a dining establishment famous since 1812. Pick up Route 12 to remain on the Black River Trail. as you enter Lewis County, you'll pass the remains of some of the original locks of the Black River Canal. During the 1800s, the Black River Valley thrived with industries of logging, lumbering, agriculture, and tanning. The Village of Carthage at the northern end of the canal was a bustling port, shipping and receiving all manner of freight. Lumber was the most common commodity shipped on the river and canal. Farm products, such as grain and potatoes, were shipped to markets in New York City. The entry of rail transportation, with its greater speed, brought an end to the use of the Black River Canal. State funding for the operation and maintenance of the waterway ended in 1922. Route 12 runs parallel to the Black River to Lowville. There are canoe and boat launches and picnic areas at Lyons Falls, Glenfield, and Beach's Landing. Look for interpretive signs with river maps and historical and recreational information at each launch. The Black River offers some of the best fishing opportunities in the North Country, including walleye, small mouth bass, pike, and rock bass. and for the canoeist, the smooth waters of the river provide endless hours of relaxing paddling. The annual Riverfest in July features fun activities for the whole family. While in Lyons Falls, check out Gould Mansion, a mile from the Black River Trail. The Richardson Romanesque structure was built at the turn of the century for G.H.P. Gould, founder of the Gould Paper Company. The mansion, which features vintage furnishings and architectural design, is open May to mid-October. Lyons Falls to Tug Hill Continuing north on Route 12 will bring you to Constableville, home of the Constable Hall. Built of native limes

Reaching from one great lake to the other, the Olympic Trail is 170 miles long. Beginnings in Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario, the route passes through Lake Placid - site of two Olympic Winter Games, ending up in Keeseville on Lake Champlain.

Stretching from the Great Lake Ontario to the legendary Lake Champlain, the Olympic Trail is 170 miles of continuous scenic and recreational attractions, including the Village of Lake Placid –the site of the Winter Olympic Games in 1932 and 1980. Sackets Harbor to Star Lake Begin your trip in Sackets Harbor, a beautiful and quaint town on the shores of Lake Ontario. Learn more about the village's crucial role in the War of 1812 at the Sackets Harbor State Historic Site. There are many interpretive signs along the way and at certain times of year, battle re-enactments. Head east on Route 3 to the bustling city of Watertown, with its shopping malls and movie theatres. Watertown is the site of many seasonal celebrations, including an Irsih Festival in March and an Italian festival in September. The Jefferson County Historical Museum, an 1876 Tuscan Villa, has a stunning collection of original Tyler coverlets. Plan a trip to Thompson Park, with its children's zoo, walking trails, and scenic views. Children will also enjoy the hands-on experience of the Sci-Tech Center. Further along Route 3 in Natural Bridge, you will find a variety of North Country shops. For a great side trip, visit the nearby Natural Bridge Cave. The Olympic Trail intersects with the Black River Trail at Route 812. as the road continues east you'll soon be at the western gateway to the adirondack Park at Pitcairn. In Star Lake, you will pass the Benson Mines. The area was also once a major area for logging. Cranberry Lake to Tupper Lake From Star Lake, continue on Route 3 to Cranberry Lake, where you can delight in a range of restaurants, lodging and marinas. Cranberry Lake, the third largest lake in the adirondacks, is a mecca for paddling and boating enthusiasts. The lake is bordered by the Cranberry Lake Wild Forest and the Five Ponds Wilderness. Cyclists will find great opportunities along the Oswegatchie River on Tooley Pond Road. as the road winds east, you will soon be Childwold, home of unique North Country craft items. Continuing on, you will arrive in the Village of Tupper Lake, one of the great lumber centers of the adirondacks. John Hurd's mill, built on the shore of Raquette Pond, became the largest ever in the state. The village is the site of many spectacular events throughout the year, including the Woodsmen's Field Days lumbering competition and the Oktoberfest at Big Tupper Ski area. The Olympic Trail continues east on Route 3 through some dense wilderness. Photography enthusiasts will find many scenic vistas along the way to the Village of Saranac Lake. Look for the trail head to ampersand Mountain a few miles out of Tupper Lake. Saranac Lake to Lake Placid Saranac Lake was made famous in the late 1800s by Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau. In 1873, Trudeau was diagnosed with tuberculosis. His health deteriorating, he came to the adirondacks, where he vacationed as a youth. The fresh air served to greatly improve Trudeau's health. Soon after, he established an institute to pursue a cure for T.B. although a cure was discovered, the Trudeau Institute remains a leading research center. Stop at the town chamber and ask about the walking tour of historic buildings from the cure era. In summer, enjoy concerts in the bandshell park, and dramatic performances at the famous Pendragon Theatre. a short hike up Baker Mountain will provide a great view of the village and surrounding lakes and mountains. Paddling enthusiasts will find one of the finest places in the East to put in here, as Lake Flower connects to hundreds of canoe and kayak routes. If your in town during February, don't miss the historic Saranac Lake Winter carnival. The two-week festival of games, contests and winter sports was started in 1898 by the Pontiac Club and remains one of the oldest in the United States. Be sure to see the ice palace on the shores of Lake Flower. From Saranac Lake, head out of town and stop for an ice cream in the summer and then drive

The 84-mile Military Trail follows the route traveled by thousands of soldiers during several wars. Linking the St. Lawrence Seaway to great Lake Champlain, the trail runs east to west between the Canadian border and the northern edge of the Adirondacks.

Running 84 miles between the St. Lawrence Seaway and the great Lake Champlain, the Military Trail offers a dynamic mix of recreation, war history, and scenic beauty. The route, paralleling the border between the U.S. and Canada, was used by the military for many years to transport troops and equipment between the two major waterways. Rouses Point to Malone The Military Trail follows part of the Old Military Turnpike, a route once rumbled over by troops, cannons, and even boats during the height of war. It began with the French and Indian War as the French and English armies began constructing forts along the St. Lawrence Seaway and Lake Champlain. Start your journey on Route 11 in Rouses Point at the northernmost end of Lake Champlain. Look for the ruins of Fort Montgomery (not open to the public) near the bridge to Vermont. It is also known as “Fort Blunder,” because only after its construction by the U.S. army in the 1800s, was it discovered that the fort was actually built on Canadian soil. Stone from the old fort was used in building the bridge to Vermont. Following Route 11 out of Rouses Point, you will soon arrive in the Town of Chateaugay. Look for signs for the amazing High Falls Park. The park is home to a majestic waterfall, formed during the last of the ice ages, which plummets more than 120 feet. The park features great fishing at the foot of the waterfall, a full-service campground, hiking trails, and a playground. a few miles south of Chateaugay, along Route 374, are the beautiful Chateaugay Lakes. Here there are boundless opportunities for canoeing, fishing, and boating. Look for the state boat launch between the lakes on 374. Back on the Military Trail, as you continue west from Chateaugay on route 11, set aside some time to visit the Wilder Farm Museum in the Town of Burke. Fans of writer Laura Ingalls, whose books inspired the Little House on the Prairie television series, may recall the story of her husband, almonzo Wilder. Her book, Farmer Boy, describes Wilder's childhood on this upstate New York farmstead. The Wilder Farm has recently been restored and is open for tours and events. after leaving Burke, you will soon come to the Malone Fairgrounds. The Franklin County Fair, which runs for two weeks every august, features everything from rooster crowing contests to Hollywood stunt shows to concerts, and features some of country and western music's top names. In downtown Malone, there are many elegant buildings and homes. Malone generated its wealth from the Salmon River, which was harnessed to power the town's many manufacturing mills. along the river, many of the old mills are still standing. The Ballard Mill complex has been converted into shops and art galleries. a short drive south on Route 30 out of Malone will take you to some more great recreational opportunities. The Malone Country Club has one of the North Country's premier golf courses. There are two 18-hole golf courses designed by Robert Trent Jones, a fully equipped pro shop, and fine dining facilities. a short drive further south on Route 30 out of Malone, will take you to Titus Mountain Ski area, offering more than 20 trails and night skiing. Look for the distinctive brown-and-yellow signs. Back on the Military trail, head north out of Malone on Route 37 toward Fort Covington. Fort Covington to Massena This stretch of road carves through what were once the hunting grounds of the Mohawk Indians. Each spring, members of the tribe left their homes in the Mohawk valley to hunt along the St. Lawrence River, a land abundant in deer, beaver, muskrat, birds, and fish. You can find out more about Mohawk history in nearby Hogansburg at the akwesasne Museum. Exhibiting many unique artifacts, the museum chronicles the tribe's history and culture in the North Country. Works by contemporary artists are also featured to complement the traditional pieces. Pottery, beadwork, silversmithing, and Mohawk basketry are among the media on disp

The Southern Adirondack Trail carries travelers from historic Herkimer and Little Falls, on the Erie Canal, past mountains and lakes and into Adirondack hamlets. Hiking, boating, cycling and fishing are just a sample of the outdoor activities available along the trail. Chances are that visitors will catch sight of some wildlife along the way.

The Southern adirondack Trail is located in two (2) counties, Hamilton and Herkimer, in Central New York. The trail begins at both of the Herkimer County exits from Interstate 90 (NYS Thruway), Exit 29a in Little Falls and Exit 30 in Herkimer. From Little Falls, the trail travels in a northerly direction along Route 169, to the Village of Middleville. a corridor loop follows Route 167 north through Dolgeville, north to Route 29W at Salisbury Center, and onto Middleville. From Exit 30 at the Erie Canal, the trail travels north along Route 28 to Middleville. The trail continues north along Route 28 to Poland, and turns north on Route 8, traveling to the Village of Speculator in Hamilton County. a second corridor loop travels around Piseco Lake. The Southern adirondack Trail compoises one hundred and twelve (112) miles of scenic beauty.

Visitors may find it difficult to imagine that this pristine, beautiful region has served as a periodic theater of war for hundreds of years. Strategically located Lake Champlain has been the source of many battles through the French and Indian War, the War for Independence and the War of 1812. A portion of the route parallels the Champlain Canal, which has served as both a vital trade route and a recreational route. In addtion to a vivid history, visitors enjoy boating, camping, ferries, cycling, lighthouses and watching for a glimpse of a lake monster named "Champ."

Begin your travels along Lakes to Locks Passage “The Great Northeast Journey” on US Route 4 in Waterford at the Canal Visitor Center, the junction of the Champlain and Erie Canals where the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers come together. Continue your drive north on US Route 4 through Mechanicville and Stillwater, two of the 16 Lakes to Locks Passage “Waypoint Communities” that are eager to meet and greet visitors along the Byway. While driving along US Route 4, note that the Champlain Canal is running parallel to the roadway, often just a "stone's throw" away. Most of the Canal locks have parks and interpretation about the Canal system - keep an eye out for the signs. Be sure to note the junction of US Route 32 in Schuylerville, and the signs to Saratoga National Historical Park and Saratoga National Cemetery. as you continue north through Fort Edward, Hudson Falls, Fort ann and Whitehall, be sure to stop at the Visitor Centers and park facilities. In Whitehall, the “Birthplace of the US Navy,” US RT 4 heads east to Vermont, but Lakes to Locks Passage continues north on NYS RT 22 to Ticonderoga. You will find Champlain Valley Heritage Network interpretive signs that have been erected along the byway. Look to the west as you approach Ticonderoga. at the top of Mount Defiance the american flag flies at the strategic military outlook for Lake Champlain, to the east are views of Fort Ticonderoga, and the fort site at Mount Independence in Vermont. at the junction with NYS RT 74 East, you can make a right turn to Fort Ticonderoga and the historic cable ferry to Vermont, which operates during the summer; or a left turn on Montcalm Street will take you into historic downtown Ticonderoga. Just north of Ticonderoga, NYS RT 9N and NYS RT 22 join, continue north along NYS 9N/22 to Crown Point. When in Crown Point, look for the signs to the Penfield Museum, on Essex County Route 2, or at the junction with NYS RT 903, follow the signs to the Crown Point State Historic Site, Crown Point State Park and the beautiful Champlain Bridge to Vermont. The byway continues north on NYS RT 9N/22 from Port Henry to Westport. In the winter, note that the lake's bays become "shanty villages" for icefishing. In Westport NYS RTs 9N and 22 once again separate. Head north on RT 22 through the pastoral communities of Wadhams and Whallonsburg along the Boquet River to the community of Essex. The byway will turn left when it hits the lakeshore and ferry crossing to Vermont. Traveling north on the byway will take you through Willsboro, up towards the adirondack Mountains, and on to the junction with US RT 9. Turn right and follow US RT 9 through Keeseville to Plattsburgh. Be sure to stop at ausable Chasm, and explore its breathtaking views. as you continue north on the byway through Valcour, you see a wonderful view of the broad lake and Valcour Island (boat access only). In downtown Plattsburgh, turn right on City Hall Place, and then left on Cumberland avenue to follow the city's signed "Heritage Trail," which will take you past several historic sites and great views of the lake. Cumberland avenue will join NYS RT9, where you will turn right and head north again. at the northern edge of the city, turn east on Cumberland Head Road, which will take you past the Cumberland Head State Park, and will loop around Cumberland Head, providing outstanding views of the lake. Or continue on NYS RT 9 to Point au Roche Road. Turn right and head east to the Point au Roche State Park, where you turn north again on Lake Shore Road. Follow Lake Shore Road through farmland and open views of the northern lake islands of Vermont. at the junction of NYS RT 9B, turn right and continue north to Rouses Point and the Canadian border.

The spectacular 140-mile Central Adirondack Trail begins in Glens Falls. The trail runs northwest through the heart of the Adirondack Mountains and proceeds south through dense wilderness to Rome.

The essence of the Adirondacks is captured along the Central Adirondack Trail, which traces a semi-circle between Rome and Glens Falls. Here woods, mountains and water meet in perfect harmony. This is where Adirondack Rustic Style was born. Tour Great Camp Sagamore, the former Vanderbilt family compound, or get an architectural education as you enjoy a cruise past the estate-like "camps" on Raquette Lake. The history and folklore of the Central Adirondacks come alive in Old Forge during a 28-mile scenic cruise aboard a double-decker boat. Find sophisticated pleasures such as the Hyde collection in Glens Falls - a highly regarded collection of European and American art. Enjoy diverse dining options and a wide variety of activities in Lake George, and scenic excursions on the Upper Hudson River Railroad from North Creek or the Adirondack Scenic Railroad from Thendara. Step back in time at Fort Stanwix and Erie Canal Village in Rome.

From the old Erie Canal near Fonda to the Ballard Mill Center of the Arts in Malone, the 188-mile Adirondack Trail runs through the core of the Adirondacks, skirting mountain ponds, wild forest areas, and beautiful lakes.

The adirondack Trail skirts wilderness and wild forests, mountain ponds, and beautiful lakes as it climbs through the magnificent beauty of the adirondack Mountains. The 188-mile trail runs from Fonda, just below the southern border of the adirondack Park, to Malone, a few miles south of Canada. Fonda to Indian Lake Begin the tour on Route 30a in Fonda, where you can jump on a barge for a ride on the Erie Canal. While traveling the south end of the adirondack Trail, you will pass through a region pivotal in our nation's fight for independence. In Johnstown, you can view the site of the last battle of the Revolutionary War: the Johnstown Battlefield. Colonial history can also be experienced at Johnson Hall, Burke's Tavern, and the Historic Quadrangle. Continuing north on 30a, you will soon arrive in Gloversville, originally known as “Stump City,” due to thousands of hemlock trees felled to supply the many tanneries more than 200 years ago. In the 1760s a colony of Scottish tanners came to the area for its abundant supply of furs, softwater, and hemlock bark. Between 1850 and 1890 this region was known as the leather capital of the world. For more about area history, stop into the Fulton County Museum, which features a great glove making exhibit. Bargain hunters will enjoy a fine selection of leather goods and knitwear at the area's many factory outlets. Continue north to Mayfield on Route 30, when you arrive at the expansive view of Great Sacandaga Lake, you will know you have entered the adirondack Park – a place of people and natural wonder. at 29 miles-long, the Great Sacandaga Lake is the largest body of water in the Park. Offering dozens of miles of shoreline, the lake provides endless opportunities for recreation. The Mountain Breeze tour boat leaves daily from a marina in Broadalbin, a short drive east from the adirondack Trail. In Mayfield, catch a glimpse of the area's animal community at the Tamarack Bird and Wildlife Museum. In Northville, you will find a state boat launch, a nine-hole golf course, public campsites, and the southern end of the 130-mile Northville-Placid hiking trail. Stop off for a picnic at the Sacandaga Park. The adirondack Trail continues to wind its way along Route 30 to Wells and on to Speculator. Winter sports enthusiasts will find miles of groomed snowmobile and cross country trails and downhill skiing at the Oak Mountain Ski Center. The warmer months offer hiking bicycling, and boating. Continue north and you will have entered the heart of the adirondack Park. Breathtaking scenery abounds as the trail weaves its way through the Blue Ridge Mountain Wilderness and the Siamese Pond Wilderness, then along the western shore of Indian Lake. Blue Mountain Lake to Malone Stay on Route 30 and you will soon arrive in Blue Mountain Lake, home of various artisan gift stores and the nationally acclaimed adirondack Museum. The museum features exhibits, demonstration, and lectures. Plan to spend a full day at the museum to learn about the heritage of the adirondacks and its people. The adirondacks Lakes Center for the arts offers a colorful array of concerts, theatre productions, films, gallery exhibits, and workshops. In Blue Mountain Lake, you can pick up the Central adirondack Trail by heading east or west on Route 28. Staying of the adirondack Trail will take you northward to Long Lake. You will know you are there when you see the welcome signs. Enjoy a intimate dinner at a cozy inn or take a seaplane ride into the wilderness. at the intersection of Routes 30 and 28N, you can access the Roosevelt-Marcy Trail. after a jaunt through some dense wilderness, you will arrive in the Village of Tupper Lake, once a center of lumbering in the adirondacks. Every summer, its glorious past is celebrated in the Woodsmen's Field Days – lumbering competitions featuring chopping, sawing, carving, and hauling. Endless trails for mountain biking and hiking and numerous water access points.

Follow the route of Teddy Roosevelt's wild ride from Mount Marcy to the North Creek Train Station, where he was inaugurated as the 26th President of the United States. This 40-mile jaunt runs from North Creek to Long Lake.

Teddy Roosevelt loved the Adirondacks. Here he grounded himself in nature and formed the convictions that made him a pioneering conservationist and protector of American natural resources. Having hiked to the summit of Mt. Marcy, New York's tallest peak, Roosevelt was there informed that President McKinley, earlier shot by an assassin, was sinking fast. The outdoorsman vice president descended quickly and took a break-neck wagon ride in darkness, over rough roads, to reach the North Creek Train Station. You can ride a train from the same station where Roosevelt learned that he was the new President of the United States.

This is the land of the Adirondack cowboy. Beginning and ending in the Village of Lake George, the Dude Ranch Trail is a 40-mile loop passing horse ranches, lakeside resort villages, and theme parks.

Genuine dude ranches thrive on this circuit that begins and ends in Lake George on Rt. 9N. You can wake up to a beautiful morning in the Adirondacks, eat a hearty breakfast and hit the trail. If you are a beginner, you'll get instruction; if you have some experience, you'll find yourself galloping through the woods and meadows. In the evening, there may be a barbecue and square dance, and once a week the cowboys have a rodeo. Prepare to fall in love again - with your horse!