Where is Four Season's ski lodge is New York State?
85420
Four Seasons Golf and Ski Resort is located just east of Syracuse, NY in Fayetteville.  \n\nYou can contact for more info at:\n(315) 637-9023
547716
from any website.\njust search newyork in yahoo
251465
Where ever there used to be a glacier, the northeast is a good place.  I live in upstate New York and go to school in Massachusetts and both areas are full of glacial erratics.  Long Island is just one big glacial erratic by itself.  Kinda neat, huh?
187929
This info is from link below, which is all of NY State - if you click you get to the page with Catskill info below.\n\nKeep touring the website and you'll find campsite and hiking trail info.\n\nCatskills\nF-S Tube and Raft Rental, Phoenicia, NY\nLocal Phone: 845/688-7633\nToll Free: 866/437-8823\nDescription: Tube rides on Esopus Creek, shuttle service provided. Drift down 5 miles full of scenic views and nature, rapids and adventure.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nKittatinny Canoes and Rafts, Barryville, NY\nLocal Phone: 845/557-8611\nToll Free: 800/356-2852\nDescription: Canoe, raft, kayak & tube trips from 9 locations. Riverfront camping & paintball also available.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nLander's River Trips, Narrowsburg, NY\nToll Free: 800/252-3925\nDescription: Canoe, raft, kayak, tube, bike at 10 locations on the Upper Delaware River. Mtn bike rentals available.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nTown Tinker Tube Rental, The, Phoenicia, NY\nLocal Phone: 845/688-5553\nDescription: Experience tubing the Esopus! Choose us for your summer adventure.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nWild and Scenic River Tours & Rentals, Barryville, NY\nLocal Phone: 845/557-8783\nToll Free: 800/836-0366\nDescription: Affordable getaways on the majestic Delaware River. Self-guided river tour in a canoe, raft or kayak. Bike and tube rentals available.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nChautauqua-Allegheny\nAdventure Calls Outfitters, Inc., Gowanda, NY\nLocal Phone: 585/343-4710\nToll Free: 888/270-2410\nDescription: Whitewater rafting and funyak trips in Zoar Valley, the most remote area in Western NY. Class II & III rapids.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nSnow and Rain Adventures, Inc., Gowanda, NY\nLocal Phone: 866/889-7272\nToll Free: 866/889-7272\nDescription: Whitewater rafting at its best! Offering spring rafting-Mar through Jun-typically the most exciting whitewater. Enjoy our fall trips-Oct through Nov-the lower water levels allow you to enjoy the fall foliage. Group discounts available - great for church or scout groups.\nAdditional Information | Find Nearby | Map It | Plan a Route\n\n\nZoar Valley Canoe & Rafting Company, Imc., Gowanda, NY\nLocal Phone: 716/679-7238\nToll Free: 800/724-0696\nDescription: Whitewater Raft Tours thru Zoar Valley's old growth forest. WNY's most exciting wilderness experience.
756060
I've been at Borovets at NYE. It was an unforgettable experience. The atmosphere is just wonderful. There are other couples but you can't say it's too crowded. The nature over there is really fascinating. It's high in the mountains so you'd better take warm clothes. And about the snow, yeah, there is always snow there during the winter. The ski slope are very well equipped and there are instructors for beginners. It's not expensive at all and you can afford everything that is on offer at the resort. Oh, yeah, and Bulgarian people are really friendly and hospitable.\nIn my opinion Borovets is a really great choice for NYE. It is certainly something different and interesting. Bulgaria is a really nice country and once you visit it you'll love it. \n\nHope I've been helpful and have great time at NYE!
787848
nothern ny has some very good places for all three. try the upper hudson river area for openers. good hiking all over the state. the finger lakes trail is several hundred miles long and there are shorter trails everywhere. upper genesee river is nice for floats and does have some white water. black river in watertown can get up to impassable depending on water level, for flat water touring the st lawerence river is hard to beat with several waterfront campgrounds [ some boat only]. hemlock and canadice lakes south of rochester are undeveloped and easy to access [ free permits at the north end on hemlock]. some nice wetlands waterways at the south end of canadagiua lake and inronquoit bay also near roch. many climbs in the mountains, caves near cobelskil, a few smaller areas near midstate, and several large gullies around the fingerlakes. the state is just full of fine outdoor areas and attractions
441976
http://hauntedhouses.com/states/ny/index.htm
359533
<shrug> I've never heard of the Blumensteins of Gansevoort, and frankly, until you asked, I'd never heard of Gansevoort, though it seems like a nice place to live, up by Saratoga.\n\nThat having been said, the State of New York, like most states, offers a website where internet users can verify the status of licensed professionals. If the Blumensteins are CPAs, you'll be able to look them up using the search engine on the site.\n\nI hope this helps! Good luck!
8990
The best place would be "near where you are".\nThe reason being: you'd want to take several sessions over a period of time (a season, or once a week for 6 or 8 or 10 weeks), therefore having "easy access" to a hill would be my first criteria.\n\nSecond consideration: what level are you at now, and therefore, which determines what level of instruction you need.\n\nE.g. most hills/resorts offer begginer skier training, and do a reasonable job at it.  When it comes to expert level skiing, one would be more scrupulous in selecting coaches.\n\nMost ski resorts also offer packages (rent+learn) that are reasonably priced, that also gives one a chance to try out different equipment.\n\nBottom line:\nfor complete beginner, start at the nearest place, possibly with the "best package deal" available, and get comfortable with the basics of skiing. Then you're ready to explore the pleasures of skiing further afield.  That's when you'd really want to start driving/flying to other really neat skiing places!
140655
New York\nWebsite below will have more info for you.
59978
hunter mountain.  catskills, new york. better off in vermont though - mt. snow or killington
425671
yes, get out of Ithaca, that place is aweful.  But...if you have no choice...Ithaca and Cortland college are in the area, there might be some life left in the area during the summer months.  My recommendations, bring a car and head to Syracuse on the weekends, or bring a couple girls out to the Finger Lakes area, they have some awesome wine vinyards out there.  Either way, hope you find some more people like yourself who are stuck on campus, I have a feeling most of the people that will be there over the summer are commuters.  good luck.
808500
check out www.rsn.com  They have listings of ski areas around the world.  good luck and have fun!
403317
there's a web site for new york state parks...I bet you can find out about that there
493357
I searched for information on the state of New York paying for summer camp and couldn't locate anything. There is a camp in NE Pennsylvania called Camp Shohola for Boys http://www.shohola.com  I know that they have reduced rates available this summer and they also offer scholarships to those families that need assistance. Call Duncan Barger ( owner) and he would be able to discuss prices with you in more detail. It's a GREAT camp that has been around since 1941. They get a lot of kids from New York. If that doesn't work for you you can always search the American Camping Association website at http://www.acacamps.com you can search for camps by price range
453907
Yes New York has 4 seasons. In the spring it can range from the high 30's to the 70's and the fall is the same. The weather is very unpredictable then.
944026
1) Any GOOD skiing/snowboarding resort near the nyc area?\n\nHere are some ideas. I just googled nyc ski trips.\n\nhttp://nymag.com/nymetro/travel/features/n_8315//index.html\n\nAlso, check out Gore mountain, Hunter, Killington. Keep in mind the further from NYC you get, the less crowd you get. Northern Vermont is a little less congested, but more of a drive.\n\n2) Is it usually a day trip of overnight?\n\nOvernight. Most of these places are a minimum of 4 hours one way.\n\n3) How do you get there? driving your own, take a bus?\n\nI would just drive...but check out a travel company or ski club. They organize transportation and what not.\n\n4) Do you need to make any reservation at the resort?\n\nNo...well, yes, to stay at a hotel, that would be a good idea. Weekends can be booked pretty tight.\n\n5) Do you recommend getting your own gears?\n\nNo. Not unless you plan on skiing more than 10 times a year. You might not have checked that out yet, but ski gear is expensive.\n\n6) How much is admission?\n\nCheck the websites. You purchase what are called "lift tickets". One lift ticket is good for one day (there are variations such as half-day, or night also).\n\n7) What should I wear?\n\nLayers: a thermal top, long underwear, ski pants, turtleneck, sweater, jacket. Gloves or mitts are mandatory. A hat.\n\n8) Should I get a lesson?\n\nYES. You will waste a lot of money on travel and lift tickets if you don't spend on the lesson as well. One lesson gets you on the slopes. Most areas provide a "beginners special", providing rental gear, a lesson, and a lift ticket.