North Creek
Wild après.
If you’re looking for a real place, not a resort, make your way to North Creek. There’s plenty of adventure when you want it, and amenities when you need them. From trail to table, North Creek does not disappoint.
Visitors have been traveling here since the 1930s when snow trains carried winter skiers to town for turns at the ski bowl. The culture and the facilities have grown and improved year over year since then. Winter adventure didn’t start with Gore Mountain, it grew out of something older.
Perhaps that’s why the mountain, and the hamlet, both feel so authentic, you can still feel that origin here.
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Revolution Rail
Experience the thrill of discovering hidden wilderness and forgotten corridors as you pedal custom-built rail bikes over historic railway tracks.
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The Station at Gore Mountain Ski Bowl
Located where the historical Ski Bowl Lodge once stood, this new 18,000 square foot lodge features all the amenities to make the Ski Bowl the perfect basecamp for your Gore trip. The Station offers a full-service bar and restaurant, Timber & Thyme.
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Adirondack Foliage Tours
Whether you’re pedaling the rails in October, hiking along the Hudson, or simply taking a scenic drive, don’t forget about North Creek in the off-season.
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Rafting the Hudson
Breathtaking spring thrills from the Hudson River Gorge south to The Glen (and beyond). Let’s get soaked.
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The Mosaic Project
Local artist Kate Hartley has brought the community together to complete The North Creek Mosaic Project. After 10 years and 200,000 carefully placed tiles, the mosaic flows right down Main Street and depicts regional activities with native wildlife hidden throughout.
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Tannery Pond Community Center
A 12,000-square-foot arts venue and community hub located in North Creek, New York, in the Southern Adirondacks. It serves as a regional center for theatrical performances, live concerts, art exhibits, and community
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North Creek Depot Museum
A restored 1871 D&H Railroad station in North Creek, New York. The museum operates as a heritage and cultural hub for the Greater Gore Mountain Region. Visitors can explore multiple exhibits detailing specific local and national historical events
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Gore Mountain
Gore Mountain is the largest ski and ride resort in New York State. With a vertical drop of 2,537 feet, 108 trails and over 400 skiable acres, Gore is celebrated for its flowing trails and the eight-passenger Northwoods Gondola and high speed quads.
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Barkeater Chocolates
A gourmet, family-owned artisan chocolate company founded in 2008 by Deb and Jim Morris. Located in North Creek, New York (near Gore Mountain in the Adirondacks), they are known for handmade, all-natural truffles, oversized peanut butter cups, and uniquely flavored chocolate barks and bars.
From Hawkeye to the Hudson.
North Creek has it all: alpine skiing, whitewater rafting, rail tours, mountain biking, history, fishing, arts and entertainment, shopping, dining, and locals who embrace the notion of living in a four-season mountain town. Cozy cafés serve post-hike breakfasts, local pubs pour craft beers after a day on the slopes. It’s not crowded, but it’s not quiet either.
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Take I87 (North) to Exit 23. Turn left off the exit, then right onto Rt. 9. Continue through Warrensburg and turn left onto Rt. 28, which will lead you to North Creek in about 18 miles. Enjoy the drive alongside (and over) the Hudson River.
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Stewart’s on Route 28 near Gore Mountain for convenience items and dairy. Tops Market in North Creek for a full shop.
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In 1901 Teddy Roosevelt, then Vice President, received word that President McKinley had been shot at the Pan American Expo in Western New York. Through the night, Roosevelt traveled through the Adirondacks to North Creek. There, he would board a train to Buffalo where he was sworn in as president.
