Cabin

RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS

Photo gallery for RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS

A wooden room with two large circular windows, a blue floor, and a wooden bench.
A campfire with a tent in the background.
A rustic cabin with a green roof, surrounded by a snowy landscape and dense forest.
A room with a large circular black container, wooden walls, a window with blinds, a shelf with dishes, and a blue floor.
A rustic cabin with a green roof, surrounded by a well-maintained garden and a clear sky.

Reviews

9.2 out of 10
Wonderful

Highlights

  • Wildlife at your doorstep
    Guests love spotting wildlife right on the property grounds.
  • Centrally-located
    You're never far from where you need to be with this convenient location.
2 bedrooms1 bathroomSleeps 5

Popular amenities

  • Ski lift privileges
  • Hot tub on site
  • Onsite parking available
  • Dog-friendly
  • Kitchen
  • Barbecue grill

Explore the area

View in a map
North River, NY
  • Place, Thirteenth Lake
    ‪11 min drive‬
  • Place, Revolution Rail Co.
    ‪11 min drive‬
  • Place, Garnet Hill Lodge and Ski Resort
    ‪13 min drive‬

Rooms & beds

2 bedrooms (sleeps 5)

Bedroom 1

1 Double Bed

Bedroom 2

1 Double Bed

1 bathroom

Bathroom 1

Soap · Bathtub or shower · Toilet · Hair dryer

Spaces

Deck or patio
Porch or lanai
Kitchen
Separate dining area
Garden

About this property

RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS

Lovingly restored historic Adirondack Bird Camp is surrounded by wildflower meadows with beautiful mountain views. Located on family compound of glamping tents and unique cabins. Enjoy a private firepit for star gazing. Located just down the road from beautiful 13th Lake. Close to Gore Mountain and Garnet Hill Lodge. Close to rail biking, whitewater rafting and the town of North Creek.

Enjoy a cedar hot tub experience! Built within a beautiful Japanese temple-like structure on one of the most beautiful spots of our land, our all natural no-chemical cedar hot tub is a delightful way to start your morning, relax after hiking or winding down after dinner. Available for a private experience for $25 for an hour of wonderful relaxation.

Also available for private experience is our new Cedar Sauna located a quick walk from the cabin. This sweet little building offers a dressing room and lovely new cedar sauna. $30 for one full hour.

Most nights in the summer, we offer wood fired pizza. Here’s how it works. We make and provide the dough, and guests bring their own toppings. We fire up the wood-fired pizza in the late afternoon. By six, the wood fire has died down and the oven is about 800 degrees. From six-thirty to seven, guests come to the pizza pavilion with their toppings and we help them cook their pizzas. Because the oven is so hot, the pizzas cook in about three minutes.



Lovingly restored by the great-granddaughter of the original owners, this unique historic cabin still retains many original details and decorations. Many visitors say they feel like they’re stepping back in time. There are lovely leaded glass windows, a handsome rustic stone fireplace, richly stained wood walls, beautifully faded oriental rugs and original china. There is a tidy new country kitchen with reclaimed porcelain sink, new gas stove, fridge, microwave, dishes and utensils.

Upstairs are two bedrooms each with a double bed, wide pine floors, and country décor. And at last --- after 100 years of our relatives using an outside “privy” back when this was just a summer “camp”, we have a bathroom -- clawfoot tub with shower hoop and beautiful vessel sink on original ladies wash vanity. Towels and soaps provided. The bathroom window offers the best view of the mountains.

There are treasured family hand-me-downs as well as odds and ends which nobody felt comfortable throwing away. Like all family camps, there are bits and pieces of everyone who came before; wooden floors record the scuffs and scratches of generations. There are many photographs showing life at “camp” since the turn of the century. All this gives this Adirondack cottage its own special personality, a unique sense of space --- a treasury of feelings, sensations and memories of family and friends.

The house sleeps four comfortably: there are two bedrooms each with double beds. On the glassed in porch is a single bed (not heated) and there is a sofa in the living room.

The land is truly spectacular. In summer, wildflower meadows spill down the hill, flanked by beautiful forests.

We welcome your well-behaved dog as long as he or she stays OFF the furniture, isn't left alone in the house and stays on leash to protect our chickens and ducks.

The Hudson River is at the bottom of our little mountain. In the spring, summer and fall, there is white water rafting for reasonable rates. You can also rent a tube and float down river (the nearby rafting company can rent you the tubes, then pick you up and then bring you back). Of course, the river offers fishing, bathing or just a great place to sit by and think.


We have two happy lab dogs Sammy and Bella who enjoys spending time with our guests. We have free ranging chickens (get some eggs from the henhouse) and sweet waddling ducks.


So make time to get away! It’s an easy scenic drive from NYC --- just go north right up Route 87, get off just past Lake George and then a beautiful 30 miles through the mountains to our place.

If this cabin is booked, take a look at our cabins and glamping tents, all are listed on this site.: Glamp Richard, Glamp Suzanne, Glamp Thomas, Glamp Bernice, Farmstand, Camp Twosome, Camp Hudsonview, Camp Bossie, Camp Lillian and Camp Finale.

In nearby North Creek, we have two cabins on the Hudson River (Camp Riverwood on the Hudson and Riverfront Cottage) and a gorgeous ten room Victorian a few miles away (Adirondack Victorian).

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House Rules

Check in after 2:00 PM
Check out before 11:00 AM
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Children

Children allowed: ages 0–17
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Events

No events allowed
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Pets

Pets allowed: dogs (limit 1 total)
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Smoking

Smoking allowed: in designated areas
Please keep your dog off our furniture. Your dog cannot be left alone in the cabin.

Important information

You need to know

Property # 346347
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed
On-site parties or group events are strictly prohibited
Host has not indicated whether there is a carbon monoxide detector on the property; consider bringing a portable detector with you on the trip
Host has indicated that there is a smoke detector on the property
This property has outdoor spaces, such as balconies, patios and terraces, which may not be suitable for children; if you have any concerns, we recommend contacting the property prior to your arrival to confirm that they can accommodate you in a suitable room

About the area

North River

Located in North River, this cabin is in a rural area and on the waterfront. Gore Mountain Ski Resort and Darby Woods are worth checking out if an activity is on the agenda, while those looking for area attractions can visit Garnet Hill Lodge and Ski Resort and Revolution Rail Co.. North Creek Depot Museum and Blue Line Outdoor Center are also worth visiting. Discover the area's water adventures with snorkelling and water tubing nearby, or enjoy the great outdoors with hiking/biking trails and mountain climbing.
Map
North River, NY

What's nearby

  • Thirteenth Lake - 11 min drive - 7.6 km
  • Revolution Rail Co. - 11 min drive - 14.8 km
  • North Creek Depot Museum - 11 min drive - 14.8 km
  • Tannery Pond Community Center - 12 min drive - 15.1 km
  • Garnet Hill Lodge and Ski Resort - 13 min drive - 9.4 km

Restaurants

  • ‪Becks Tavern - ‬12 min drive
  • ‪Izzy's Market & Deli - ‬10 min drive
  • ‪Barking Spider - ‬10 min drive
  • ‪Cafe Sarah - ‬11 min drive

Frequently asked questions

Is RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS pet-friendly?

Yes, this property allows dogs (limit 1 total). Some restrictions may apply, so please contact the property for more details.

How much does it cost to stay at RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS?

As of 23 Aug, 2026, prices found for a 1-night stay for 2 adults at RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS on 22 Sept, 2026 start from S$338, including taxes and fees. This price is based on the lowest nightly price found in the last 24 hours for stays in the next 30 days. Prices are subject to change. Choose your dates for more accurate prices.

How much is parking at RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS?

On-site parking is available at the property.

What time is check-in at RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS?

Check-in begins at 2:00 PM.

What time is check-out at RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS?

Checkout is at 11:00 AM.

Where is RESTORED HISTORIC ADIRONDACK BIRD CAMP NEAR GORE MT WITH LOVELY MOUNTAIN VIEWS located?

Situated on the waterfront, this cabin is 1.7 mi (2.7 km) from Hudson River and within 6 miles (10 km) of Thirteenth Lake and Garnet Hill Lodge and Ski Resort. OK Slip Falls Trailhead and Revolution Rail Co. are also within 9 miles (15 km).

About the host

Hosted by Leslie Clement

Host profile image
Through lucky circumstances and financial help from my family, I own a precious 40 acres atop a mountain in the Adirondacks with a small cluster of buildings including my great-grandparents’ century-old Bird Camp, four glamping tents and several cabins I have built in the last few years.

I have the honor to host vacationing guests who come to the Adirondack Mountains from all over the world, and who leave with generous notes of thanks and lovely reviews for having had the opportunity to live as I do with my children now, and as my grandparents and great-parents once did here. We treasure our farm-like setting reminiscent of an 1800’s farm with pleasant meadows, beautiful mountain views and brilliant star-filled nights, and I am grateful to my family for helping us preserve this special place.

A few years ago, I bought 40 acres of beautiful land abutting the original property. Gorgeous mountain views and open meadows were reclaimed by clearing trees, and the historic Shields Road which accesses this portion of the land has been rebuilt. Originally I intended to build single family homes for sale, but the evolved to retaining all the land the building, as finances permit, sweet rental cabins (Camp HudsonView and Camp TwoSome), walking trails and this year, a fabulous Japanese temple with a cedar hot tub.

I am grateful that I’ve had fascinating professional and personal experience, and that I may live in an insanely beautiful wild place. I have a small business offers interesting challenges and rewards. I spend the winter building rustic furniture for my rentals, plowing snow with my four wheeler and working as weather permits on the properties.

I have the opportunity to meet lovely people from all over the world who treasure what we have here. Our guests bring life, laughter, children and love to our quiet mountain retreat.

Forward!

Leslie Clement

Why they chose this property

My family’s connection with the Adirondacks goes back to 1905 when my great-aunt Edie Bird --- then a teenager living in Port Washington, Long Island --- became sick with TB. At that time, the Adirondack wilderness had acquired a reputation for its health giving properties, and people were convinced that the fresh air, isolation, and plenty of rest and wholesome food would help people infected with TB. So my great-grandparents sent their daughter Edie here to North River where she “took the cure” by boarding at the nearby Cedarwood Farm where she sat outside all winter with the other boarders, bundled under quilts on the porch, and in summer walking the roads and wildflower meadows. Happily, my great-aunt Edie Bird recovered from the dreaded TB (the owners of the farm were not so lucky -- they contracted and died of TB themselves).

In 1910, my great-grandparents, Tim and Ida Bird, bought eight acres of beautiful property on “Christian Hill” (as it was once known) in North River. (I have since then bought an additional abutting 40 acres). They then built a small “shingle style” camp in the rustic Adirondack style which we call Bird Cabin --- siting the small rustic dwelling to capitalize on dramatic southward views across the Gore Mountain range and the Hudson River two miles below. They brought up by train beautiful leaded glass windows and other building materials from a demolished Guggenheim estate on Long Island. Building materials were locally acquired --- cedar shingles, stone, milled lumber nearby North Creek where intensive amounts of logging was being done. Traditionally, the women and children stayed all summer while the men traveled back and forth. Life was leisurely. Visiting, and having visitors, was an important part of life. Cooking was done with a hand pump and wood cook stove. It was a four day long trip from Port Washington, Long Island.

We are delighted to share this special property today with visiting guests from all over the world.

What makes this property unique

My family’s connection with the Adirondacks goes back to 1905 when my great-aunt Edie Bird --- then a teenager living in Port Washington, Long Island --- became sick with TB. At that time, the Adirondack wilderness had acquired a reputation for its health giving properties, and people were convinced that the fresh air, isolation, and plenty of rest and wholesome food would help people infected with TB. So my great-grandparents sent their daughter Edie here to North River where she “took the cure” by boarding at the nearby Cedarwood Farm where she sat outside all winter with the other boarders, bundled under quilts on the porch, and in summer walking the roads and wildflower meadows. Happily, my great-aunt Edie Bird recovered from the dreaded TB (the owners of the farm were not so lucky -- they contracted and died of TB themselves).

In 1910, my great-grandparents, Tim and Ida Bird, bought eight acres of beautiful property on “Christian Hill” (as it was once known) in North River. (I have since then bought an additional abutting 40 acres). They then built a small “shingle style” camp in the rustic Adirondack style which we call Bird Camp --- siting the small rustic dwelling to capitalize on dramatic southward views across the Gore Mountain range and the Hudson River two miles below. They brought up by train beautiful leaded glass windows and other building materials from a demolished Guggenheim estate on Long Island. Building materials were locally acquired --- cedar shingles, stone, milled lumber nearby North Creek where intensive amounts of logging was being done. Traditionally, the women and children stayed all summer while the men traveled back and forth. Life was leisurely. Visiting, and having visitors, was an important part of life. Cooking was done with a hand pump and wood cook stove. It was a four day long trip from Port Washington, Long Island.

Today we are delighted to share this special property today with visiting guests from all over the world.

Languages:

English

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