The Schroon Lake Arts Council is a dedicated group of people focused on cultivating, promoting, fostering, sponsoring, and developing the understanding, taste and love of the musical and visual arts in our community. We are constantly striving to meet this goal and we welcome your participation and your ideas.

The Schroon Lake Arts Council is a dedicated group of people focused on cultivating, promoting, fostering, sponsoring, and developing the understanding, taste and love of the musical and visual arts in our community. We are constantly striving to meet this goal and we welcome your participation and your ideas.

Beautifully located on the west shore of Schroon Lake, with 1200 feet of shoreline. It has a storied history as a resort and is an important component of the local cultural heritage. There are 60 campsites (2 with tent platforms); hot showers; flush toilets; trailer dump station; recycling center; boat docks; fishing pier; picnic area; picnic pavilion; swimming beach; pay phones; and with mobility impaired accessibility.

Campground fee.

Beautifully located on the west shore of Schroon Lake, with 1200 feet of shoreline. It has a storied history as a resort and is an important component of the local cultural heritage. There are 60 campsites (2 with tent platforms); hot showers; flush toilets; trailer dump station; recycling center; boat docks; fishing pier; picnic area; picnic pavilion; swimming beach; pay phones; and with mobility impaired accessibility.

Campground fee.

Welcome to Rowe's Adirondack Cabins of Schroon Lake! Nature has a way of calming our souls, something sought by many who find themselves "caught up" in our fast paced, high tech society. At Rowe's Adirondack Cabins of Schroon Lake, they hope you will enjoy all the mountain activities available at this gateway to the Adirondacks. Enjoy hiking, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, rock climbing, golfing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and downhill and Nordic skiing, as well as the nightlife in Schroon Lake.

Welcome to Rowe's Adirondack Cabins of Schroon Lake! Nature has a way of calming our souls, something sought by many who find themselves "caught up" in our fast paced, high tech society. At Rowe's Adirondack Cabins of Schroon Lake, they hope you will enjoy all the mountain activities available at this gateway to the Adirondacks. Enjoy hiking, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, rock climbing, golfing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, and downhill and Nordic skiing, as well as the nightlife in Schroon Lake.

Quiet retreat... get away from cell phones & road noise! Screen houses to relax, read, and enjoy a fire. Trails for snowmobiling, hiking, and biking, or fish on Trout Brook! Great yard for catered events. Open year-round and dog-friendly! Wi-Fi is available for all guests! Check the website for room availability at www.rockyacresinn.com.  Cell number: 518-832-3369

Quiet retreat... get away from cell phones & road noise! Screen houses to relax, read, and enjoy a fire. Trails for snowmobiling, hiking, and biking, or fish on Trout Brook! Great yard for catered events. Open year-round and dog-friendly! Wi-Fi is available for all guests! Check the website for room availability at www.rockyacresinn.com.  Cell number: 518-832-3369

The namesake of the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness is indeed a beautiful location! It is surrounded by Forest Preserve and completely peaceful. The lake itself is 441 acres, the largest lake in the Wilderness Area and, one of the largest lakes in the Adirondacks completely surrounded by Forest Preserve lands.

How to get there

Please see the DEC website for directions, as this lake can be accessed and hiked to via many trailheads in the area.

The namesake of the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness is indeed a beautiful location! It is surrounded by Forest Preserve and completely peaceful. The lake itself is 441 acres, the largest lake in the Wilderness Area and, one of the largest lakes in the Adirondacks completely surrounded by Forest Preserve lands.

How to get there

Please see the DEC website for directions, as this lake can be accessed and hiked to via many trailheads in the area.

Goodnow is a very prominent peak when seen from Route 28N. This ragged-looking mountain is home to one of the remaining fire towers in the Adirondacks.

From the restored fire tower (originally built in 1922), excellent views of the High Peaks can be had. A map, used by former firetower observers to locate forest fires, will give you a better understanding of your surroundings while in the tower. And it’s a cool piece of history!

Goodnow is a very prominent peak when seen from Route 28N. This ragged-looking mountain is home to one of the remaining fire towers in the Adirondacks.

From the restored fire tower (originally built in 1922), excellent views of the High Peaks can be had. A map, used by former firetower observers to locate forest fires, will give you a better understanding of your surroundings while in the tower. And it’s a cool piece of history!

Hiking New York's 44th highest mountain

Cliff Mountain is one of the most challenging High Peaks, with a hike up the cliff face that is extremely steep and in many situations slippery. While, due to tradition, this is a 46er peak, it does not crest 4000’ in elevation. Cliff is often climbed with in conjunction with Mount Redfield. Cliff is a long, serious hike that requires significant preparation.

Hiking New York's 44th highest mountain

Cliff Mountain is one of the most challenging High Peaks, with a hike up the cliff face that is extremely steep and in many situations slippery. While, due to tradition, this is a 46er peak, it does not crest 4000’ in elevation. Cliff is often climbed with in conjunction with Mount Redfield. Cliff is a long, serious hike that requires significant preparation.

Hiking New York state's 45th highest peak

Blake Peak, while one of the shorter Adirondack High Peaks, is still a serious undertaking with significant elevation gain and mileage. A successful ascent of Blake requires research, prior experience hiking in the High Peaks, physical fitness, proper gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles. 

Hiking New York state's 45th highest peak

Blake Peak, while one of the shorter Adirondack High Peaks, is still a serious undertaking with significant elevation gain and mileage. A successful ascent of Blake requires research, prior experience hiking in the High Peaks, physical fitness, proper gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles. 

Hiking New York's 39th tallest mountain

Colvin is the 39th tallest of the Adirondack 46 High Peaks. It is a steep, serious hike that requires significant preparation. A successful hike of Mount Colvin involves research, physical fitness, the right gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles.

Hiking New York's 39th tallest mountain

Colvin is the 39th tallest of the Adirondack 46 High Peaks. It is a steep, serious hike that requires significant preparation. A successful hike of Mount Colvin involves research, physical fitness, the right gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles.

Hiking New York's 26th tallest mountain

Allen Mountain is a long, steep, and serious hike that requires significant preparation. A successful hike of Allen involves research, physical fitness, the right gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles. 

Hiking New York's 26th tallest mountain

Allen Mountain is a long, steep, and serious hike that requires significant preparation. A successful hike of Allen involves research, physical fitness, the right gear, and knowledge of Leave No Trace principles.