Home
click to activate map
 Grid  Map

33 Broadway

0 0.0   Sf: 2400   Yr: 1895  Acres: 0.060

Sometimes opportunity knocks... and sometimes it takes your order. Serving up some of the best farm-to-table cuisine and craft cocktails the Adirondacks has to offer this popular riverside bistro is...

191 Main Street

Acres: 0.110

Well maintained 3 unit apt building , 3 car carport on separate lot, waterfront on the Saranac River, screened porch with paver stone patio with fenced in back yard overlooking the river. Hardwood...

74 Hemlock way

Acres: 17.500

Beautiful 17.5 Acres on the Saranac River.

SPONSORED AD:
Showing 10 lake properties within 20 miles:

12 George & Bliss Lane Pier 238

14 0.0   Sf: 16000   Yr: 1920  Acres: 27.800

GULL ROCK CAMP (c. 1902) is perhaps the finest, classic Adirondack Great Camp on Lake Placid Lake. The limited public access to this pristine, clear, mountain lake and the private retreats around it...

4761 NYS Route 86

0 0.0   Sf: 4252   Yr: 1980  Acres: 21.090

High Falls Gorge - Adirondack Nature Park & Tourist Attraction - A timeless slice of ancient history and natural splendor in operation for over 72 years. Turnkey year-round profitable business. Safe...

596 Mount Whitney Way

5 0.0   Sf: 5450   Yr: 2024  Acres: 1.500

Welcome to Antler Ridge - A Distinctive Lakefront Estate on Lake Placid Set on 1.5 private acres with 160 feet of shoreline, Antler Ridge is a newly reimagined lakefront sanctuary offering westward...

127 Victor Herbert Road

10 0.0   Sf: 5525   Yr: 1936  Acres: 0.640

An iconic and classic Adirondack Lake Placid waterfront home located ideally with road access, and year-round living in a Lake Placid Village superior location. Filled with stunning original details...

140 Peninsula Way

4 4.0   Sf: 3225   Yr: 2000  Acres: 1.710

Originally built in 1925 by Ben Muncil (who also built Camp Topridge on Upper St. Regis and White Pine Camp on Osgood Pond) '' Little Loj '' was relocated to Lake Placid in 1999pletely rebuilt and...

8 Pinehurst Road

6 6.0   Sf: 8000   Yr: 1890  Acres: 8.800

Pinehurst Camp, circa 1890, 8.8 acre estate with 1045 feet of waterfront located on Lower Saranac Lake. Operated as The Pinehurst Hotel during the 1940's and 1950's. Restored to retain its history...

25 Point O View Way

5 6.0   Sf: 4000   Yr: 2021  Acres: 0.000

Camp Yellow Birch - Year Round, easy road access, 1 mile from Main St. Modern Rustic Elegance on Lake Placid. A rare opportunity to own a custom-built Lake Placid waterfront retreat that blends...

533 Hawk Ridge Road

7 5.0   Sf: 4000   Yr: 2000  Acres: 1.300

Perched in privacy on Upper Saranac Lake this extraordinary year round home is filled with custom Adirondack furnishings, four fireplaces, two slip boathouse, 4 bedroom guest house and a log lean-to...

63 Camp Way

4 0.0   Sf: 2610   Yr: 1977  Acres: 0.900

Nestled in the heart of the Adirondacks in Lake Placid New York finds this rare year round waterfront home on 150 feet on Lake Placid. Offering sweeping water views up the lake to Whiteface Mountain...

24 Duprey St

0 0.0   Sf: 1888   Yr: 1960  Acres: 1.070

There are only a handful of times when the opportunity to own a marina on the Saranac Chain presents itself. Longtime established Swiss Marine is looking to pass over the reins and carry on the...

Saranac River Information

The Saranac River is a significant waterway in the northeastern part of New York State, flowing primarily through the Adirondack region. Here are some key details about the Saranac River:

Geography
- Source: The river originates from Saranac Lake, which is located in the village of Saranac Lake in Franklin County.
- Course: From Saranac Lake, the river flows generally southeastward, passing through the town of Saranac and eventually into the town of Peru. It meanders through various landscapes, including forests and mountainous areas, before it joins the Ausable River.
- Length: The river is approximately 29 miles (47 km) long.

Characteristics
- Water Quality: The Saranac River is known for its clean and clear water, which makes it a great destination for recreational activities like fishing, kayaking, and canoeing.
- Recreation: The river offers various outdoor activities, such as fishing, tubing, and hiking along its banks. The surrounding area also provides ample opportunities for wildlife viewing and enjoying nature.

Wildlife
The Saranac River and its surrounding ecosystems are home to a variety of wildlife, including fish species like brook trout and rainbow trout. Birdwatchers can also find a wide range of avian species in the area.

Historical Significance
The river and its environs have historical importance, particularly for the Native American tribes that originally inhabited the region. Later, during the 19th century, the area saw industrial activity, including logging and the development of the tourism industry.

Conservation
Efforts have been made to protect and preserve the natural beauty and ecological health of the Saranac River, including initiatives to maintain water quality and promote sustainable recreation.

Access
There are several public access points along the river, with facilities for launching boats and areas designated for fishing. The Saranac River Trail is also a popular route for hiking and biking, offering scenic views along the river.

The Saranac River is a beautiful and critical part of the Adirondack region, providing recreational opportunities and contributing to the area's natural beauty. Whether you're looking to paddle, fish, or simply enjoy the scenery, the Saranac River is a great destination in New York.

If you're interested in specific real estate options, amenities, or activities around the lake, feel free to ask a Lake Real Estate Specialist!