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14 results for “Hidden gems”

Guide
12 Great Fall Getaways in Northern New York & the Thousand Islands
Unique cabins, waterfront cottages, historic inns and hidden places to stay this autumn.

Coming soon
Hidden Gems of Northern New York
A signature ClickNNY collection: the places locals love and most visitors drive straight past.

Coming soon
Hidden Gems of the Thousand Islands
The quiet corners of the most famous stretch of the river.

Destination
Chippewa Bay, NY
A small river hamlet at the downstream end of the islands, near Singer Castle on Dark Island, with a scatter of tiny cottage islands offshore.

Destination
Theresa, NY
A village on the Indian River at the center of the Indian River Lakes, a cluster of small lakes with camps and quiet water a short drive south of the river.

Destination
Chaumont, NY
A small village on Chaumont Bay known for its old limestone houses, quiet water and, in a cold winter, ice fishing.

Destination
Three Mile Bay, NY
A tiny hamlet on Chaumont Bay between Chaumont and Cape Vincent: a good base for a slow, back-roads lake weekend.

Destination
Lyons Falls, NY
An old mill village where the Moose River meets the Black River, with falls right in town.

Destination
Copenhagen, NY
A small village on the Deer River at the northern edge of Tug Hill, on the way into some of the plateau's quietest back roads.

Destination
Montague, NY
One of the most remote towns on the Tug Hill plateau: state forest, deep snow in winter and almost nobody around in fall.

Destination
Waddington, NY
A small river village with a waterfront park and Coles Creek State Park nearby, where the St. Lawrence opens into wide, quiet water.

Destination
Lisbon, NY
Open farm country along the river between Ogdensburg and Waddington, made for slow drives and wide October skies.

Destination
Wanakena, NY
A former logging hamlet on the Oswegatchie River with a pedestrian suspension footbridge and the SUNY ESF Ranger School.

Destination
Colton, NY
Raquette River country on the edge of the Adirondacks, with Higley Flow State Park and the Stone Valley trail along the river's falls and rapids.