Location: Skaneateles
Top Things to do in Skaneateles
The 5 Best Things to do Good for Kids in Skaneateles, New York (NY)
Nickname(s): Skantown
Restaurants in Skaneateles
1. Lucky Buck Fishing
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Lucky Bucky Fishing charters on Skaneateles Lake, the finger lakes and other nearby lakes including Oneida. We fish on a 9 passenger sea-pro and a 4 passenger Mirrocraft. They are both updated with high tech fish finders , side image ,and Gps to get you back on the spots. Price listed for 1 person 6 hr trip. Call for current prices For immediate information please call 315-481-2320
2. Skaneateles Lake
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 554 reviews
This clean, serene lake is the easternmost of New York's Finger Lakes.
Reviewed By Besos43
We rented a house from Vrbo and were very happy with our experience. They had a dock and deck area for sitting and enjoying the beautiful lake. The water was very clear and clean. I was surprised that the temperature of water seemed warm for early July. We swam every day. Since travels were during Covid we did curbside takeout and were happy with food and service from Gilda's, Doug's Fish Fry, and The elephant and Dove.
3. Mid-Lakes Navigation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 419 reviews
Mid-Lakes Navigation is a family owned and operated tour boat company, cruising on the Skaneateles Lake in New York's beautiful Finger Lakes Region.
4. Charlie Major Nature Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 64 reviews
Reviewed By Thecurlypineapple
A lovely walk through the woods, complete with the sight and sound of running water from the stream next to the trail. Not too long to walk, straight path, and easy to traverse. An easy walk for someone who wants to enjoy the beauty of nature.
5. Lockwood Lavender Farm
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 41 reviews
LOCKWOOD LAVENDER FARM WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE 2019 SEASON. Farming is never easy at the best of times. Our plants should be green and growing now but after an unusually wet fall and winter and now a wet spring, many of our plants appear damaged. Lavender thrives in a well-drained soil, but when precipitation becomes inordinate plants suffer. We have heard from many gardeners and other lavender farmers across Canada and the U.S. that are also experiencing the same loss after this winter’s polar vortex. Our reaction plan, the angustifolia we are pruning back and a large number of the lavandins will need removal and replacement. This will be a year to propagate cuttings from the less damaged plants and plan for the future. Over the 18 years that we have welcomed people to our farm (our home) it has always been our goal to offer the best of what we do. We will not be capable of representing ourselves at those standards in 2019.
