Lakefront Cabin in the foothills of the Adirondacks
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Rental Overview |
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| Wheelchair Accessible : No |
Smoking : No |
Pets : Yes |
| 2+ Bedroom(s) |
1+ Bathroom(s) |
Sleeps 8 |
| Bed Set Up: king, twins(2), futon,couch, bunkbeds |
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Weekly Rates from 1500 to 1500 USD
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Property Information |
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HillTop Cottage is located on a small lake in the foothills of the Adirondacks in a quiet, family oriented community. Included with the cottage are two kayaks and a rowboat with an electric motor.The cottage is fully furnished, including linens, has a living room with gas log fireplace, kitchen, bath (with shower), two bedrooms, a sleeping porch, a four bunkbed guest house, and lovely sunsets. Trout Lake holds a thriving populations of lake trout, rainbow trout, and bass. There are three competitive golf courses within a twenty mile radius and nearby State Forests provide ample hiking opportunities. The fall season offers beautiful foliage and access to a variety of hunting options.
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| Additional Rate Information - | Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice. |
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$1,400 per week during summer season; negotiable off-season rates. For less than a week the rate is $200 per night (usually for a minimum of three nights).
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Availability Calendar |
3 Month Availability for this Property (click here for full calendar)
Legend: Available | Booked
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| Property Amenities |
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- Beach Towels
| - Ceiling Fan(s)
| - Deck
| - Fireplace
| - Heating
| - Lake Front
| - Lake View
| - Linens Provided
| - Screened Porch
| - Water Front
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- Blender
| - Coffee Maker
| - Dishwasher
| - Dryer
| - Filtered Water/Ice
| - Full Refrigerator
| - Grill/BBQ
| - Microwave
| - Stove
| - Toaster
| - Washer
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- CD Player
| - DVD Player
| - Satellite TV
| - Telephone
| - TV
| - VCR
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| Other Unlisted Amenities |
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Waterfront, scenic view, dock, fireplace, outdoor grill, equipped kitchen, deck, washer/dryer, Linens Provided, telephone, television, VCR, satellite dish, stereo.
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| Property Activities |
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A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE PARK:
SIZE: Almost 6 million acres (9,375 square miles) and 2.5 times the area of Yellowstone National Park (roughly the same size as the state of New Hampshire).
OWNERSHIP: 2.6 million acres (43%) are state owned, constitutionally-protected, "forever wild" Adirondack Forest Preserve belonging to all the people of New York State. 3.4 million acres (57%) are private lands devotes principally to forestry, agriculture and open-space recreation.
POPULATION: 130,000 permanent and 200,000 seasonal residents. Several million tourists pass through the Park annually.
GEOGRAPHY: The western and southern Adirondacks are a gentle landscape of hills, lakes, ponds and streams. In the northeast are the 46 "high peaks," 42 of which are over 4,000 feet (including nine alpine summits) spread over 1,200 square miles. Highest is Mount Marcy at 5,344 feet. These mountains are survivors of an ancient geological formation; the erosion-resistant bedrock, accounting for the height of the mountains, is an estimated 1.2 billion years old.
FLORA AND FAUNA: The spruce/fir and beach/birch/maple associations reach their crowning glory in Adirondack forests. Seventy tree species are native to the Park. Wild flowers abound, and hundreds of species of shrubs, herbs and grasses may be encountered in a single day's outing. The fisher, American marten, golden eagle, and spruce grouse are among the unusual wilderness wildlife. Big game animals are white-tailed deer and black bear. Occasionally moose are seen. Animal life includes 55 species of mammals, 218 species of birds (193 nesting), 35 species of reptiles and amphibians, and 86 species of fish.
WATERSHED: The Adirondacks form the headwaters for most or part of five major basins: Lake Champlain, and the Hudson, Black, St. Lawrence, and Mohawk rivers. Within the Park are 2,800 lakes and ponds and more than 1,200 miles of rivers fed by an estimated 30,000 miles of brooks and streams.
RECREATION: The range of sports and outdoor recreation opportunities is unparalleled in the eastern United States. The Adirondack Park offers boating of all kinds, horseback riding, camping, picnicking, hiking, mountaineering, fishing, swimming, water skiing, scuba diving, nature photography, downhill and cross-country skiing, ice skating, snowmobiling and snowshoeing. The U.S. Olympic Committee has designated the Lake Placid-Wilmington area (home of the 1932 and 1980 winter Olympics) as a major winter sports training center. There are 2,000 miles of trails throughout the Park, more than half of them State-maintained. A north-south wilderness trail runs 130 miles from Lake Placid to Northville. In addition, hundreds of miles of cross-country ski and snowmobile trails are scattered throughout the Park, a good portion on private lands. A popular canoe route begins at Old Forge in the southwest and follows a string of lakes, ponds, rivers and portages nearly 100 miles to Tupper Lake and the Saranac lakes in the north-central region. The St. Regis canoe area, with 57 interconnecting lakes and ponds near Saranac Lake, offers a unique wilderness experience.
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| Reservation Information |
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Dick
| | | Day Phone: 315-854-4355 | | | Evening Phone: 315-854-4355 |
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