Adirondack Mountain and Stream Guide Service

Adirondack Mountain and Stream Guide Service With over 35 years of experience we are Your four season guide service for the Adirondacks! When Jamie is not Guiding he keeps busy running Frasier Taxidermy.

Adirondack Mountain and Stream is an experienced Adirondack mountain guide service that has been around now for over 20+ years. Head Guide and owner Jamie Frasier has been guiding here in the Adirondacks for over 25 years. In addition to guiding in the Adirondacks, Jamie has been going to Alaska to work as a Guide and Packer for 10 seasons.

Now that’s an Adirondack pike!Cody put his anglers on a few good fish today, with this big northern being the highlight ...
09/12/2026

Now that’s an Adirondack pike!

Cody put his anglers on a few good fish today, with this big northern being the highlight of the trip. There’s nothing quite like watching a pike come alive at the end of the line—hard runs, plenty of attitude, and the kind of fish that makes everyone in the boat pay attention.

Another great day on the water and a heck of a fish to remember it by. Nice work, guys!

Meet Dominic, one of the newest four-legged members of the Adirondack Mountain & Stream team!She’s been putting in the t...
09/12/2026

Meet Dominic, one of the newest four-legged members of the Adirondack Mountain & Stream team!

She’s been putting in the time, learning the woods, and getting ready for the season ahead. This fall, Dominic will be joining us in the field as a bird dog, helping work Adirondack covers in search of grouse and woodcock. There’s a lot that goes into developing a good hunting dog, but watching that natural instinct come together with training is half the fun.

We have a feeling she’s going to make a pretty great addition to the crew—and probably steal the spotlight from the guides more than once this season.

There’s no mistaking an Adirondack brook trout.Those blue halos, red spots, and orange belly are starting to show a litt...
09/10/2026

There’s no mistaking an Adirondack brook trout.

Those blue halos, red spots, and orange belly are starting to show a little more color as summer gives way to fall. Even after catching plenty of them over the years, it’s hard not to stop and admire each one before slipping it back into the water.

They may not always be the biggest fish we chase, but on a quiet Adirondack pond, a wild brookie in hand is about as good as it gets.

There’s a different kind of quiet that settles over an Adirondack lake after the sun goes down.This view from Upper Sara...
09/08/2026

There’s a different kind of quiet that settles over an Adirondack lake after the sun goes down.

This view from Upper Saranac Lake caught that brief stretch between daylight and darkness, when the islands turn to silhouettes, the last bit of color hangs on the horizon, and the lights of distant camps begin appearing along the shoreline.

Long summer days on the water are hard to beat, but evenings like this might be our favorite part of them.

A canoe, a spinning rod, and a good bass on the end of the line—sometimes that’s all you need.One of our favorite things...
09/04/2026

A canoe, a spinning rod, and a good bass on the end of the line—sometimes that’s all you need.

One of our favorite things about canoe fishing is how simple it can be. No big launch, no motor, and no need for a pile of equipment. Just paddle into a promising stretch of water, quietly work the shoreline and w**d beds, and see what’s waiting underneath.

There’s still plenty of good fishing left before the Adirondacks trade green shorelines for fall colors.

09/03/2026

One of the things we’ve really enjoyed about adding our Old Town Predator 13 fishing kayaks to the fleet is seeing just how versatile they are on guided trips.

Here’s one of our anglers putting that stability to good use, working a fly rod while we searched for pike and bass on a recent trip. Having your own boat gives you the freedom to position yourself exactly where you want, work a piece of shoreline at your own pace, and make an unobstructed cast—while still fishing side by side with your guide throughout the day.

Fly rod, spinning rod, trolling gear or even sonar for deeper water, these kayaks have opened up a whole new way for us to explore and fish Adirondack waters.

There’s a certain point on a canoe trip where everything you need is in the boat, the road is well behind you, and the o...
09/02/2026

There’s a certain point on a canoe trip where everything you need is in the boat, the road is well behind you, and the only thing left to do is keep paddling.

A loaded canoe, a quiet stretch of Adirondack water, and just the first hints of fall starting to show along the shoreline. September has arrived, but there’s still plenty of paddling season left—and some of the best days of the year are still ahead of us.

This is a pretty good way to travel through the Adirondacks.

A good fish, a quiet canoe, and a little Adirondack weather rolling through the mountains in the background.There’s some...
08/31/2026

A good fish, a quiet canoe, and a little Adirondack weather rolling through the mountains in the background.

There’s something special about fishing these waters from a canoe. You’re close to the water, moving quietly from spot to spot, and able to reach corners of a lake that are easy to overlook from a bigger boat. Add a solid largemouth bass to the mix and you’ve got yourself a pretty good morning.

Another great day spent fishing the Adirondacks with Adirondack Mountain & Stream.

Yesterday was one of those days that reminds us why we love getting families out on the water.Our guides Jim and Spencer...
08/28/2026

Yesterday was one of those days that reminds us why we love getting families out on the water.

Our guides Jim and Spencer spent the day canoeing and fishing with this crew, exploring some beautiful Adirondack water and putting a few good fish in the boat along the way—including this chunky smallmouth bass. But judging by those smiles, the fish was only part of the story.

Canoes, fishing rods, good company, and a full day outside. That’s a pretty hard combination to beat.

Our Old Town Predator 13 fishing kayaks have been a huge hit with anglers on guided trips this season, and it’s easy to ...
08/25/2026

Our Old Town Predator 13 fishing kayaks have been a huge hit with anglers on guided trips this season, and it’s easy to see why.

Fishing from your own kayak adds a whole new level of freedom to a guided day on the water. You can work a shoreline at your own pace, make that extra cast into a promising piece of cover, troll across deeper water, or simply explore—while your guide is still right alongside you in their own boat, pointing out spots, offering advice, and helping throughout the day. They’re stable, comfortable, have plenty of room for rods and gear, and make an excellent platform whether you’re fly fishing, casting or trolling.

Getting these heavier fishing kayaks to the water is a whole lot easier thanks to our Wilderness Systems Suspenz Heavy Duty carts, too. We’ve been putting them to work hauling fully loaded Predators across sand, rocks, rough ground and uneven trails, and they’ve handled it all with ease. It opens up even more possibilities for getting these boats beyond the roadside launches and onto some pretty special Adirondack water.

A modern twist on the solo fishing trip—and one we’ll definitely be doing a lot more of.

Address

62 Hardscrabble Road
Olmstedville, NY
12857

Opening Hours

Monday 6:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 6:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 6:30am - 5pm
Thursday 6:30am - 5pm
Friday 6:30am - 5pm
Saturday 6:30am - 5pm
Sunday 6:30am - 5pm

Telephone

(518) 251-3762

Website

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