Recently Reviewed Hotels around Blue Mountain Lake

• Blue Mountain Lake Boat Livery
  "Where do I start......"
  "We've been vacationing in the Adirondacks for 14 years, and have always come to Blue Mountain Lake. There is not much in the way of commerce in BML, but the only thing you really need there is a boat, bait, and great desserts, and the BML Boat Livery has them all. We have rented kayaks, motor boat..."s, bought all types of bait, and indulged in their great hand scooped ice cream, and purchased at least 50 homemade pies from them over the years. Because we stay at BML, after a morningm and early afternoon of hiking, canoeing, kayaking and/or jumping off Rock Island, our family will canoe over to the Boat Livery for an ice cream cone. The best kept secret in the Adirondacks is the BML Boat Livery's homemade pies! We usually eat 3-4 pies during our two-week stay at Blue, and will often buy one to bring home to Maryland. And BTW, "Crabby Bob" is not Crabby at all. " More >
• Adirondack Museum
  "Great Museum"
  "Can't miss this museum which is state of the art and covers ADK history. The private train car is amazing!"
• Adirondack Museum
  "Where to Learn About the Adirondack Park"
  "Though I am a lifelong resident of the Adirondack Park area and pride myself on my knowledge of the social, historic, economic and political facets of life in the Park, I never cease to be amazed at what more I can learn from a visit to the Adirondack Museum. A sprawling compound of 22 galleries ..."and buildings, the Museum includes both displays in very contemporary structures as well as rebuilt cabins that were occupied by some of the park's most famous residents and hermits. Visitors can step back into the history of the Adirondack Mountains and imagine what life was like in the 1850's, when the area was so pristine, you could dip your cup into a lake and drink the cold, fresh water safely. Each year the exhibits are changed and improved. One delightful attraction is the moving post card display, which includes post cards from the past hundred years or more. Reading what visitors from the turn of the century or earlier thought of their time spent in the Park is to relive life dur... " More >