Yes is the answer,
now what’s the question.
That is the house rule, and it is meant literally. There is no activity desk, no sign-up sheet, no schedule pinned to a wall. Tell someone at breakfast what you feel like doing and it will be arranged before you have finished your coffee.
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Itinerary — “One way to spend a day.”
Nine rows of time and description beside a tall image: 8am coffee at your door and breakfast on the terrace; 10am the private trails or an e-bike; 1pm lunch on an island; 3pm a Budsin or the Ski Nautique; 5pm a cocktail in The Pub; 7pm cocktails in the Great Hall; 8pm dinner at one table; 9:30pm the bonfire; later, billiards, darts and a fire lit in your room. D7: ships as a placeholder first.
At The Point
Seventy-five acres, a lake, and a shed full of things to take out on it. Waterskiing behind the Ski Nautique, a lake tour on the 1933 Hacker-Craft, private trails, e-bikes, croquet on the lawn. In winter the same ground turns to skis, snowshoes, skates and curling stones.
All of it is included, and none of it needs booking.
Beyond
The Point
Most guests never leave, and we would not encourage you to. But the Adirondacks are worth a morning — golf, riding, antiquing and trout streams in the warmer months; Whiteface, the Olympic village and the bobsled runs in winter.
We will arrange any of it. These are not our own, so they carry their own costs.
Wellness
A massage in your room. Yoga on the grass when the weather allows. Or the version that works without an appointment: a hammock, a book, and an afternoon nobody needs anything from you.
Tell us what you feel like doing.
Or arrive with no plan at all, which is what most people do.