Things To Do in Paul Smiths, New York

Topics: new, york. More on MuseumStuff.com

One of the "Great Camps" of the Adirondacks - rustic and elegant estates ... More on TripAdvisor

Wide open course, few chances to get in trouble. The course yardage was adequately marked and was in good condition. Greens were like postage stamps, making your approach shot the most difficult decision of the ... More on GolfReview

On top of the hill, can't miss it...or can you? More on GeckoGo

Tall white pine ring the cove at the Osgood Pond access. Occasional tamarack and red maple and a few birch appear, as well. The shoreline surrounding the rest of the pond also contains large numbers of pine. Despite the forested shores, ... More on Trails

'Upper St. Regis Lake' is a part of the St. Regis River in the Adirondacks in northern New York State. Along with Lower St. Regis Lake and Spitfire Lake, it became famous in the late 19th century as a summer playground of America's ... More on Wikipedia

Located within the Debar Mountain Wild Forest, the 56-acre Mountain Pond averages 9 feet deep and has a maximum depth of 29 feet. Averaging about 3 feet deep and having a maximum depth of 10 feet, Barnum Pond covers 89 acres and has ... More on Trails

'Lower St. Regis Lake' is a part of the St. Regis River in the Adirondacks in northern New York State. At its northern edge is Paul Smith's College, former site of Paul Smith's Hotel. Along with Up... More on Wikipedia

Covering 350 acres, Lower St. Regis Lake has an average depth of 17 feet and drops to a maximum depth of 38 feet. The 260-acre Spitfire Lake averages 16 feet and has a maximum depth of 31 feet. The... More on Trails

This open air market has a wide variety of locally produced, and raised, products available weekly. Come out and enjoy ... More on iloveny.com

Kushaqua offers picturesque scenery with forested hillsides and wonderful lakeside camping, but the relatively round lake offers few inlets and marshes to explore. The delicate branches of gray birch, suspended over the water, add ... More on Trails

Adirondack Park, operated by the state of New York, is about the size of Vermont and contains more than 6 million acres of private and public lands. A little more than half of the park's total acreage in northern New York is public ... More on LLBean.com