2017-18 Dining Guide Web

More documents

Recommendations

Info

4 Welcome to our North Country, and the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor You will notice that the businesses and organizations participating in our guide represent small businesses, organizations and entrepreneurs. They are the strength of our economy, they hold our communities together, they work tirelessly to give you the very best in services. Each town, village, hamlet in this guide is unique because of its history and natural characteristics, each has a story to tell you. While you’re here relax, kick back, and enjoy the people of the North Country. Top 10 Reasons to Support Locally Owned Businesses 1. Local Character and Prosperity –In an increasingly homogenized world, communities that preserve their one-of-a-kind businesses and distinctive character have an economic advantage. 2. Community Well-Being –Locally owned businesses build strong communities by sustaining vibrant town centers, linking neighbors in a web of economic and social relationships, and contributing to local causes. 3. Local Decision-Making –Local ownership ensures that important decisions are made locally by people who live in the community and who will feel the impacts of those decisions. 4. Keeping Dollars in the Local Economy –Compared to chain stores, locally owned businesses recycle a much larger share of their revenue back into the local economy, enriching the whole community. 5. Job and Wages –Locally owned businesses create more jobs locally and, in some sectors, provide better wages and benefits than chains do. 6. Entrepreneurship –Entrepreneurship fuels America’s economic innovation and prosperity, and serves as a key means for families to move out of low-wage jobs and into the middle class. 7. Public Benefits and Costs –Local stores in town centers require comparatively little infrastructure and make more efficient use of public services relative to big box stores and strip shopping malls. 8. Environmental Sustainability –Local stores help to sustain vibrant, compact, walkable town centers-which in turn are essential to reducing sprawl, automobile use, habitat loss, and air and water pollution. 9. Competition –A marketplace of tens of thousands of small businesses is the best way to ensure innovation and low prices over the long-term. 10. Product Diversity –A multitude of small businesses, each selecting products based, not on a national sales plan, but on their own interests and the needs of their local customers, guarantees a much broader range of product choices. We encourage you to use our printed magazine, our electronic magazines and our downloadable app as a map to Adirondack experiences. Learn our history, explore our lakes, rivers, mountains and historic landmarks. Enjoy our activities and discover the many small towns along our back roads and country highways – their hidden treasures will delight you. Welcome to the North Country, We’re happy you’re here! — About The Corridor — Established in 1999 as a way to boost tourism, the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor was designed to highlight the attractions, events, outdoor activities and businesses along the railroad corridor between Saratoga Springs and North Creek. With a memorandum of understanding - the railway spans two counties, Saratoga and Warren, and follows the Hudson River north as it did when it first opened as Thomas Durant’s Adirondack Railroad in 1871. There are currently two aspects of implementing the First Wilderness experience. First planners have to answer the question, “What can people do when they come here?” Then there is the physical side - the infrastructure - such as improving streetscapes, constructing train stations, or developing waterfront parks. The First Wilderness Heritage Corridor program is primarily managed by Wayne LaMothe, County Planner for the Warren County Planning Department. LaMothe approaches the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor project with one goal in mind: enhancing the economic opportunities by creating a corridor-wide tourism experience. “When it all comes down to it, it’s an economic development activity,” LaMothe said. “There’s no other reason for it. It is to enhance what the community has A) for itself and B) for the visitors that come here. Hopefully, it’s a quality experience and through word-of-mouth and promotions, other people will follow.” Yet, in order to be successful, the corridor needs to be promoted as a whole, and not on a town-by-town basis. “The way for this to work is each town has to complement each other and not compete,” LaMothe said. Promotion of the Corridor focuses on coordinating efforts that will showcase each town’s attributes and the Corridor to potential visitors. But it’s the “First Wilderness” experience that sets this region apart. It was the first place where Americans realized that wilderness was going to be a distinguishing and permanent feature of their civilization. By the 1880s, more had been written about the Adirondacks than any other wilderness area in America. In 1892, the Adirondack Park was created as the largest protected wilderness area east of the Mississippi. Since then, the Park has challenged each generation to define the role of wilderness in our increasingly urbanized civilization. Today, there is a concerted effort to create a genuine Adirondack experience for the visitors to the corridor. The communities of the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor invite all to experience the wilderness way of life. For more information, visit us online at firstwilderness. com or find us on Facebook. Reach our advertisers at: ADKDiningGuide.com • ADKStoresandGalleries.com • ADKEntertainment.com • ADKAccommodations.com
5 Discover the First Wilderness Heritage Corridor For Sweet Summer Fun and New Adventures Take it to the River... Take it to the Hudson. www.firstwilderness.com Our First Wilderness Heritage Corridor Communities Stay in touch with our First Wilderness Communities and local promotional organizations so that they may assist with your future visit. Then share your discovery with family, friends, neighbors, and business partners for a return trip. Town of Newcomb Supervisor: Wester Minga 518-582-3211 www.discovernewcomb.com www.newcombny.com Town of Johnsburg Supervisor: Ron Vanselow 518-251-2421 www.Johnsburgny.com Gore Mt. Chamber of Commerce: 518-251-2612 www.gorechamber.com www.visitnorthcreek.org info@goremountain.com Town of Horicon Supervisor: Matthew Simpson 518-494-3647 www.horiconny.gov North Warren Chamber of Commerce: 518-494-2722 www.northwarren.com www.trilakesalliance.com info@northwarren.com Town of Chester Supervisor: Craig Leggett 518-494-2711 www.townofchesterny.org North Warren Chamber of Commerce: 518-494-2722 www.northwarren.com www.trilakesalliance.com info@northwarren.com Town of Warrensburg Supervisor: Kevin B. Geraghty 518-623-9511 www.warrensburgny.org Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce: 518-623-2161 www.warrensburgchamber.com info@warrensburgchamber.com Town of Thurman Supervisor: Cynthia Hyde 518-623-9649 www.thurman-ny.org Thurman Station Association: 518-623-4881 www.thurmanstation.org stationmaster@thurmanstation.com Town of Stony Creek Supervisor: Frank Thomas 518-696-3575 www.stonycreekny.com Stony Creek Chamber of Commerce: 518-696-4563 www.stonycreekchamber.com info@stonycreekchamber.com Town of Hadley Supervisor: Arthur “Mo” Wright 518-696-4797 www.townofhadley.net Hadley Business Association 518-696-4974 hadleyba2003@yahoo.com Town of Lake Luzerne Supervisor: Gene Merlino 518-696-2711 www.townoflakeluzerne.com Lake Luzerne Chamber of Commerce: 518-696-3500 info@lakeluzernechamber.org www.lakeluzernechamber.org Town of Corinth Supervisor: Richard Lucia 518-654-9232 www.townofcorinthny.org Corinth Merchants Association: 518-654-2648 www.corinthmerchantsassociation.com corinthmerchantsassociation@yahoo.com City of Saratoga Springs Mayor: Joanne Yepsen 518-587-3550 www.saratoga-springs.com Saratoga County Chamber of Commerce: 518-584-3255 www.saratoga.org www.discoversaratoga.org info@saratoga.org Reach our advertisers at: First Wilderness Information and Travel Resources Tel: 518-761-6409 Email: planning@warrencountyny.gov This advertisement was prepared with funding provided by the New York State Department of State under Title 11 of the Environmental Protection Fund. Photo Credit: Greg Klingler ADKDiningGuide.com • ADKStoresandGalleries.com • ADKEntertainment.com • ADKAccommodations.com
Page 1 and 2: A Guide to the First Wilderness Her
Page 3: 3 Advertiser Directory Section / Ad
Page 7 and 8: 7 Reach our advertisers at: ADKDini
Page 9 and 10: 9 Corinth is a quaint little town i
Page 11 and 12: 11 Festival Commons in the Charles
Page 13 and 14: LAKE GEORGE STEAMBOAT CO. Celebrati
Page 15 and 16: 15 Great food~BBQ Ribs bloomin’ o
Page 17 and 18: The Lake George Region is Bicycle F
Page 19 and 20: 19 Check our Facebook page for curr
Page 21 and 22: 21 Everything you need to get out o
Page 23 and 24: 23 EXPERIENCE THE SPIRIT OF THE WES
Page 25 and 26: 25 Reach our advertisers at: ADKDin
Page 27 and 28: Additional highlighted attractions
Page 29 and 30: 29 Where the pavement ends and the
Page 31 and 32: 31 OPEN ALL YEAR Come see what all
Page 33 and 34: town of hadley From the mountains t
Page 35 and 36: The Dean Farm Trails - Stony Creek
Page 37 and 38: 37 Town of Thurman - Where Nature i
Page 39 and 40: 39 Reach our advertisers at: ADKDin
Page 41 and 42: 41 Artisans hide out in our hills -
Page 43 and 44: 43 Urgent Care. We’re Here For Yo
Page 45 and 46: Founded at the turn of the 19th cen
Page 47 and 48: 47 With lodging located along the H
Page 49 and 50: Would you like to take a walk in th
Page 51 and 52: 51 Local Farm Night Mexican & Marga
Page 53 and 54: 53 Horicon - Hidden Treasure of War
Page 55 and 56:
adirondack This 160+ year old Adiro
Page 57 and 58:
johnsburg The Historic Town of Jons
Page 59 and 60:
The Widlund Gallery, which is manag
Page 61 and 62:
61 Exceptional Lodging in the Adiro
Page 63 and 64:
Railbiking Comes to North Creek Thi
Page 65 and 66:
65 Reach our advertisers at: ADKDin
Page 67 and 68:
Anything but Ordinary! Hudson River
Page 69 and 70:
69 Movies By The River Series 2017
Page 71 and 72:
Garnet History The Town of Johnsbur
Page 73 and 74:
Pine’s Countr y Store CAMPING Mat
Page 75 and 76:
75 On a clear day, you can easily s
Page 77 and 78:
77 A DIFFERENT KIND GENERAL STORE I
Page 79 and 80:
and final concert of the season on
Page 81 and 82:
Summer Wine & Food Pairings By Mega
Page 84:
Best Food in Town! All You Can Eat
show all

2017-18 Dining Guide Web

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?