Saranac Lake is a village in the state of New York, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 5,406. The village is named after Upper, Middle and Lower Saranac lakes, which are nearby.
Restaurants in Saranac Lake
5.0 based on 63 reviews
We are a full-service canoe and kayak outfitter offering canoe and kayak rentals, camping gear rentals, food packing and food drops, transportation and shuttles, and guides and instruction. Our two locations on the Saranac River and Floodwood Pond offer both a wide variety of gear for purchase, as well as free trip planning advice.
4.5 based on 143 reviews
Lake region that was settled in 1819 as a health resort and recreation area for winter and summer sports.
Great walkable town with access to many trails and local shops. Accessible to local skiing, attractions and hiking.
4.5 based on 29 reviews
The amiable curator Mike Delahant posses a wealth of knowledge about RLS.He willingly shares it with his visitors.The five display rooms in the cottage are neatly filled with authentic photos, books, manuscripts and quotes.We spent three enjoyable hours there.RLS was a multi-talented artist and these talents are all on display. This museum is a gem & we highly recommend visiting it.
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Built in 1894, The Saranac Laboratory was the first lab built in the U.S. for the research of tuberculosis. Historic Saranac Lake painstakingly restored the building and opened it as a museum in 2009. The museum is open with exhibits on scientific research and patient care. Historic Saranac Lake is not-for-profit architectural preservation organization that captures and presents local history from our center at the Saranac Laboratory Museum.
My sister, brother, and I discovered this museum accidentally. For us it prompted many memories of our mother who had been a patient at Ray Brook in the 1930's. The displays and the DVD presentation captured the reality of her life during her treatment and recovery from TB.
4.5 based on 154 reviews
A one of a kind Adirondack Attraction featuring hand carved Adirondack Animals, beautiful artwork, play center, gift shop and snacks. Old fashioned fun for all ages.
This locally-conceived and constructed carousel is truly a work of art. The idea for this lovely ride was the brainchild of Karen Loeffler, a local artist and woodcarver who wanted this for her own community. It features 24 animals that are indigenous to the Adirondacks, 18 of which are in use at any given time. The rides are open to the public for a nominal fee ($2.50/rider, with discounts given for multiple tickets). The carousel is fully-enclosed in a heated pavilion that also includes a shop and small amusement area. It is fun, and totally “Adirondacky.” It is truly worth the visit.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Casual Brew Pub. 90% of Menu is made from scratch. Think of this as a Wedding Rehersal place, not the formal sit down :)
Best burger in town. It is called the smashburger. You only get it one way. Great bun. Great quality meat with lots of things on it. The french fries are good too.
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