The Monarch butterfly will take you to the Top of the Page!
Learn about Fourpeaks? CLICK HERE to start.
Explore Fourpeaks 700-acre private Vacation/Getaway!
Learn about Fourpeaks? CLICK HERE to start.
  • Meet Your Host
  • Backcountry Cabins
  • 4-Season Activities
  • Private hiking trails
  • Romantic getaway?
  • Pet-friendly vacation
  • Meet Our Guests!
  • Rental Rates/Prices
  • AvailabilityCalendar
    CLICK for a prompt detailed response to your vacation Inquiry.E-Z Inquiry Form
  • Email Us
  • Phone Help Desk
  • Join Mailing List
  • Maps & Directions
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Safety First!  and Guest Information
  • Adirondack Photos
  • Adirondack Poetry
  • An Adirondack Miscellany
  • Personal Potpourri
  • The Fourpeaks Story 1968-present
  • Select Link Pages
  • Please WAIT! Then SCROLL DOWN for The Cabin PHOTOS and to HEAR THE STORY.    [ Are you in this picture? ]
    THE CABIN KITCHEN
    [Click on Photo to Return to The Cabin Home Page]
    Kitchen/Dining Room. Pitcher pump, pretty Quebec cupboard and old-fashion hanging lamp over the large dining room table. Gas heater provides backup heat. The Cabin. Kitchen (dining) table with hanging kerosene lamp. [Not for use. For decoration only.] The Cabin. Pitcher pump on kitchen counter.
    [Click on Photo to Return to The Cabin Home Page]
    The Story. The Story. The buildings just evolved, season by season. The Shed idea started out as one of those store-bought steel buildings for firewood and a snowmobile. Heavy snow did it in. The first half of the present shed served the same purpose for a while. Then it got doubled in size, the new part being a workshop. The workshop became The Sauna and no bathing suits were allowed, but you could carry a towel. When the kids got bigger, the whole building got changed around to the present condition. Sleeping for a couple and two kids.
    The Screen House was a 16x16 platform for a a big L.L. Bean screen tent. We made the mistake of leaving a cupboard with (wow!) honey in it and the bears just ruined the whole thing. George Brenner, the ex-Staten Island fireman caretaker who was the most fun, and a couple of his trooper buddies built the present Screen House one Summer in the 70's. Burt Cross, our security department, would hold forth there for long evenings of story-telling, some of it's on tape.
    (CLICK HERE to hear the whole story.)

    .Are you in this picture? CLICK HERE to find out. 
    Are you in this picture? Fourpeaks hosts now welcome paying guests to a 700-acre rest and playground for vacations in the Adirondack Great Camp tradition. Couples appreciate Fourpeaks secluded settings. Adventure families have fun exploring our accessible wilderness. Folks with dogs enjoy the open spaces to run their pets. A private nature retreat, a place for restoring personal energies. Are you in this picture?  CLICK HERE to find out!    [More about this at Frequently Asked Questions.]

  • CLICK for a prompt detailed response to your vacation Inquiry. Inquire about a Fourpeaks Adirondack Vacation/Getaway.   (Easy Inquiry Form.)
  • Email us  with questions or feedback.  Email us with questions or feedback. (Easy Email form.)
  • Phone our Help Desk with Phone help is just a moment away. Tollfree or Cell phone contact any time. Cell phone contact any time.
  • No time for Fourpeaks right now? Frown!
    'Hints of Balsam and Pine from Our Corner of the Adirondacks.' Keep up with us through occasional newsletters. CLICK for sample.
    "Hints of Balsam and Pine from our Corner of the Adirondacks"
    Join our mailing list!  (Easy form.)
    Get on our mailing list. Join Our Fourpeaks List!
  • Enjoyed your Fourpeaks visit?  CLICK CLICK HERE to reccommend Fourpeaks to a friend. to Tell a Friend!  (Easy popup Email form.)
    Please Rate Our Fourpeaks Website. Please Rate Our Fourpeaks Website.Please Rate Our Fourpeaks Website. Whether you're an experienced webmaster or just a novice surfer, you may have feedback or suggestions to help us improve. We well remember the visitor a year or so ago who complained about the unpleasant glare from the HTML default royal blue links. That lead us to entirely revamp our background and link colors, making them softer, more eye pleasing. And the Florida expert who warned us about frustrating visitors with blind links. We followed his advice and now carefully identify each link so visitors know before they "click" exactly where they're clicking to.
    Your comments or suggestions will be equally appreciated. 
    [CLICK HERE for easy email form for your feedback/suggestions.]  Thanks.