Romantic Things To Do in Vermontville, New York

Storytelling, viewing of 3000-plus artifacts and outdoor displays with an emphasis on the Iroquois Confederacy. Gift shop. More on iloveny.com

Located just north of Saranac Lake, nestled among beautiful cedar trees. There are 6 separate units, some w... More on iloveny.com

We enjoyed sharing experiences, playing card games while seated around the outdoor picnic tables, grilling,... More on TripAdvisor

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

'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

I'll never forget the first time I flew over the Adirondacks!" Our scenic flights take off from Lake Placi... More on Lakeplacid.com

The view was great, we got to see thing that would have taken quite some time driving or hitching. More on Yahoo! Travel

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

Lower St. Regis, the northernmost of these lakes, suffers much less from development and sports a more varied habitat, including extensive marshy areas, and several lean-tos for camping. While Paul Smiths College dominates its environs, ... More on Trails

This place is actually in Lake Placid and not Saranac Lake, but it is a unique store that carries tons of hard to find games - they specialize in stuff that makes you think. They also have souvenirs which don't really do much ... More on insiderpages.com

Goody Goody's is a toy store for everyone. It has baby toys, kid toys, and games for all. The store carries craft kits and a large assortment of small items designed just to entertain or drive parents crazy, depending on one's perspective. ... More on insiderpages.com

'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