Here In the south central Adirondack Mountains lies historical Caroga Lake which is actually two connected lakes, East and West. It is a four season destination enjoyed by outdoor enthusiasts all year round. The lake becomes a focal point for water recreation in the summer. Fall brings beautiful foliage and hiking. In winter there is ice fishing, snowmobiling, a winter carnival, and nearby downhill and cross country skiing.
Spring brings fisherman, campers, and hikers.
In 1892, by action of the New York State legislature, Caroga Lake and surrounding areas became part of the newly formed Adirondack Park. New York s park is three times the size of Yellowstone National Park. The park consists of both state forest land and privately owned land. I am writing this on the main page to tell you about the changes affecting this sight. Some of you may have noticed the sight has not been updated in a while and I apologize to those who sent in pictures and text to be posted, I will endeavor to get them up as soon as possible.