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Enjoy all Seasons at
The Bark Eater Inn
Nestled in the lea
of the Adirondack High Peaks....at the entrance to
Lake Placid's Olympic Region.
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WHEN YOU COME...
you may want to sit quietly with a book or a companion next to a cozy fire...take a walk
along a country road...or... |
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IN
WINTER...
groomed trails through woods and over open meadows welcome skiers of every ability. One of
the first cross country ski centers in the United States, the Inn has a rental shop and a
small, well designed trail system. |
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minutes away are the Olympic facilities: 50 kilometers of tracked and
groomed Nordic skiing; Whiteface Mountain’s longest vertical drop in the
East; figure skating shows; hockey games; bobsledding; luge; outdoor
ice skating; and special events. |
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IN SPRING...
River rafting with experienced outfitters is a thrill as the winter snows
depart. Fishing, kayaking and canoeing in the AuSable River follow when
water levels return to normal. The St. Regis Wilderness Canoe Area, about 45
minutes away, is particularly popular for overnight trips.
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IN SUMMER...
All of the Adirondack outdoors is at your beck. Go horseback riding on our
own trails and the network of town roads surrounding the Inn. Swim in a
mountain stream. Climb a big mountain or a small one. |
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Try a boat ride on 9-mile-long
Lake Placid or sailboarding on Mirror Lake. Sample a bit of
culture at the Lake Placid Arts Center or an area museum. The Adirondack
Museum at Blue Mountain Lake is world class. |
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IN FALL....
Red, yellow and orange hues creep slowly up the mountainsides beginning in
mid-September and generally reach their greatest brilliance around the first
week of October. Bike riders, shutterbugs and antique hunters thrive in
these cooler days of autumn. The summit highway and chairlift on Whiteface
Mountain and AuSable Chasm are spectacular targets. |
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