Public Beaches
Loon Lake
- Open from June through Labor Day, dusk to dawn, for swimming and picnicking.
- Sandy beach with shallow and deep zones marked off for swimming.
- Has a small boat launch.
- Close to Twin Pine Lodge and the Birchwood Cottages if you want to extend your stay.
Million Dollar Beach
- Open from June through Labor Day, dusk to dawn, for swimming and picnicking.
- Sandy beach with shallow and deep zones marked off for swimming.
- Has a small boat launch.
- Close to Twin Pine Lodge and the Birchwood Cottages if you want to extend your stay.
Brant Lake Public Beach on Mill Pond
- Open from July – Labor Day from 11:00 am – 5:00 pm Monday – Thursday
- A cozy spot for families and couples.
- Medium-sized swimming area with a floating raft and lifeguards.
- Swing by The Hub to grab a bite to bring with you for a picnic.
Private Beaches
Boon Bay - Chelka Lodge
- If you want a weekend getaway by yourself, with family or friends, this is the place for you
- Private sandy beach that is family-friendly with rowboats, canoeing, and kayaking too
- Located on the lake six miles north of Lake George Village
- Relax in the sun or shade
- Swim out to a private raft or enjoy a slowly deepening swim area with no sharp drop-offs
- Find out more here.
Huddle Bay – Melody Manor
- Private Lake George beach with 300′ lakefront and large sandy shallow beach perfect for children
- Also offers a heated swimming pool and sunbathing if that’s more your style
- Make it a weekend trip and stay in one of their lakefront rooms
- Find out more here.
Plum Point – Antigua Resort
- Old fashioned summer fun on their private sandy beach.
- Perfect for kids and adults with a spectacular view
- Offers swimming rafts, free kayaking, canoes, and rowboats.
- Quiet East Shore of Lake George with gorgeous views of the lake and mountains
- Roast marshmallows, picnic, and barbeque.
- Find out more here.
Many of the inns, cabins and camps offer their own beaches and boat access. In some cases your vacation rental will come with its own private beach. Other options are to be found in the swimming holes not so well known — river eddies with rock slides, hidden rope swings and rock outcroppings for practicing water tricks.