A World Apart on
Upper Saranac Lake.
Eleven rooms. One historic Great Camp. Every meal, every pour, and every pursuit, already taken care of.
Est 1933
You arrive;
we see to the rest.
The Point is an all-inclusive Adirondack Great Camp: eleven rooms of timber and stone on a private peninsula reaching into Upper Saranac Lake. It was the first Relais & Châteaux property in North America and remains the only Forbes Five-Star resort in Upstate New York. Everything is included, nothing is rushed, and the place is kept small on purpose.
Plan your stay
Eleven Rooms,
By Design.
Eleven guestrooms. A staff nearly twice your number. The Point feels less like a hotel than a private estate expecting you — and the only schedule is the one you keep.
See the rooms
Everything’s Included. Truly.
Your stay covers every meal, fine wines and spirits, and the full run of the property — boats, bicycles, guided excursions, and the wilderness itself. No resort fees. No add-ons. No tipping. What you see is simply what’s yours.
A Shared Table.
Or Not.
Dinner gathers around a communal table in the Great Hall, a house-party tradition most guests come to love. Prefer a quiet night for two? Just ask. Either way, the answer is yes.
Summer on the Water.
Winter by the Fire.
You’re seeing the camp in summer — mornings on the lake, lunch on an island, an afternoon on skis. But the property keeps two calendars. When the snow arrives, everything turns inward: skating on the pond, snowshoes on quiet trails, a fire in every room worth sitting in.
See The Point in winter
A Camp of Eleven Rooms. And No Strangers.
The Point is adults-only, reached by a private drive, and shared with at most twenty other guests. Discretion here isn’t a policy. It’s a tradition older than the resort itself.
The Whole Camp, Yours.
For weddings, reunions, and gatherings that deserve a place to themselves: all eleven rooms, the Great Hall, the boathouse, the staff, and the run of seventy-five acres — held for your party alone. The house party, at its fullest expression.
Deep in the Adirondacks. Closer Than You Think.
The Point sits on a private peninsula reaching into Upper Saranac Lake — the same waters that drew the Gilded Age north a century ago. Five hours from Manhattan. Four from Boston. Or a seaplane straight to the dock.