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Camp Mark Seven

3.7 (3 reviews)

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8 months ago

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12 years ago

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11 years ago

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YMCA Camp Gorham

YMCA Camp Gorham

(1 review)

Camp Gorham is a camp owned by the Rochester,NY branch of the YMCA. The camp is located in the tiny…read morevillage of Eagle Bay in the Adirondacks (right by Inlet and a 10 mile drive from the slightly larger vacation town of Old Forge). Camp Gorham is your typical summer camp (think of the film "Wet Hot American Summer"), it's been a tradition in a number of families since 1961. The camp is 1500 acres (with a 400 acre lake). Although the camp is only on one side of the lake they own the land all around the lake as to keep the area quiet and private. The camp is open for a number of weeks through the summer and for one week at the end of the summer they run "Family Camp" where anyone can go (though mostly families of all ages). I went during 2 summers with a girl friend and her family (who had been going for 30+ years). The camp is extremely welcoming and very well set up. The campers stay in cabins (most of the time there are 2 families per cabin, the cabin we had had 3 bedrooms (with bunks) and a bathroom. Some cabins have kitchenettes, hot water, and a shower while others aren't so lucky. The accommodations weren't luxurious or all that comfortable but it's not that kind of place and I wasn't expecting it to be. The mess hall serves meals 3 times a day during scheduled times (8:30am, 12:30pm, 5:30pm), it's not amazing food by any stretch of the imagination but it's all inclusive and you definitely will be full for your entire week there. The camp has a schedule of activities throughout the week that you sign up for after breakfast, you don't have to participate in anything if you don't want but part of the reason you pay to come here is so that you can do things like go on group hikes in nearby mountains, water ski, horseback ride, archery, kayak, or more. They also had camp wide activities like square dancing (a big tradition here). At no point did I feel like I was too grown up to be there which was nice. It was just a beautiful camp with lots of nice people with lots of things to do (or you could do absolutely nothing if you'd prefer). If you've had enough of your time in the camp you can always drive into Old Forge or Inlet and go to a bar, a movie, or something which is what a lot of us did during the week (as there isn't much to do other than relax during the evening hours). Besides the less than luxurious accommodations and the frigid water temperatures I really enjoyed my experience at Camp Gorham and would love to come back, especially if I ever start a family of my own.

Northern Frontier Camp

Northern Frontier Camp

(4 reviews)

Went to a me s retreat here. It is what you would expect from a place called Northern Frontiers…read more It's not a spa, it's a camp with a deep history. Well done !

In the interest of being thorough I want to add more and bump this review up as it relates to the…read moreFather/Son program the camp offers. If you visit for the first time make sure you take the time to read this as I trust it will be helpful. My first year was a real disappointment and speaking with other Father's that were first timers for 2012 they seemed to be on the verge of disappointment as I was. I stressed to the fathers I met you definitely have to pack board games and other items to keep yourself entertained with your son during free time. Another point to know is that you can do any water activity during free time other than swimming which has scheduled times when life guards are posted, however with my son kayaking during free time became boring for him so in 2012 we packed lots of games to play together. My best advice I can give is to not disregard this place after your first visit as I almost did. Give it at the very least a second shot before you dismiss it entirely because I've certainly become a fan of this place and plan on visiting every year until my son leaves the house! We've just about experienced all the activities the camp has to offer during the Father/Son program and the worst is the "wood shop" for the same reason I previously stated, it's self-serve (other dads have confirmed it's self-serve). All the other activities are super fun & the kids (and dads) love them. Food is average (but then again I'm finicky so that assessment might be unfair; God help my taste buds) but the kitchen staff and all the staff are nothing but exceptional! Note: Dirt road has improved significantly so cars should manage with no broken oil pans now. :o) Bottomline: Don't dismiss this place after a first visit. There is value here and that value is the quality time spent with your son. It's not about caviar, steak dinners or the activities but about the time you spend with your son which can take more than one visit to realize the value. For the price the Father/Son program is worth every penny.

Camp Mark Seven - daycamps - Updated May 2026

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