The Saint Sacrament earned its name from Father Isaac Jogues, who described Lake George as Lac du Saint Sacrement, the Lake of the Blessed Sacrament. This suite contains an inviting alcove with a window seat, making this king suite perfect for lounging, afternoon tea, and reading. A 2-person jacuzzi tub is located in the sitting area, a place for both…
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The Shepard is named for Edward Morse Shepard, a lawyer and politician who originally built and lived in the Inn. This warm king suite’s window seat provides guests with a partial view, split between the Inn’s Courtyard Terrace and Lake George. Located right at the foot of the bed, these views truly make you feel right at home. The bathroom…
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he Schuyler is a grand room, which reflects its namesake: the prominent Schuyler family, a wealthy family who represented old Dutch aristocracy in their colony. Enter this suite to find a spacious sitting area fit with a fireplace and a large, elegant bathroom, fit with a 2-person jacuzzi tub and a hand-crafted Italian chandelier. The king-size bed is situated off…
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Montcalm reflects Louis-Joseph Montcalm, a French soldier known as the Commander of Forces in North America during the French & Indian War. This suite provides guests with a sophisticated, intimate experience. Guests will feel like they are the commander of the Erlowest with Montcalm’s bedside fireplace and 2-person jacuzzi tub, alongside its private, lake view balcony access. The Montcalm is…
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The Leffingwell is named for Russell Cornell Leffingwell, a corporate lawyer who became Assistant Secretary of Treasury and Board Chairman of J. P. Morgan and Company. This suite reflects Leffingwell’s drive and balance, with a 2-person jacuzzi tub on one side, a two-way shower in the middle, and a bathroom on the other side. The main room of Leffingwell includes…
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In 1755, General William Johnson changed the name of Lac du Saint Sacrament to Lake George, in honor of King George II of Great Britain. The Lake George Suite feels like it was meant for a king. Facing the lake, this luxurious suite is like a sanctuary, with a commodious sitting area including overstuffed furniture you’ll just want to sink…
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Jogues is named for Father Isaac Jogues, a French Jesuit Missionary who worked towards peace in the Mohawk Valley. This suite provides guests with bright and soothing décor. A partial view, split between the Inn’s Courtyard Terrace and Lake George, is found at the bedside. A fireplace rests at the foot of the bed, providing guests with a charming source…
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Howe is named for General William Howe, the Commander-in-Chief of the British Army during the Revolutionary War. The design of this quaint suite is welcoming, with a mahogany bed, bedside fireplace, and lounge chairs. The Howe is perfect for watching television, reading, or just relaxing while gazing at the surrounding foliage. The Howe is a Standard King Suite located on…
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James Fennimore Cooper, author of the novel The Last of Mohicans, once endorsed the idea of renaming Lake George to Lake Horicon, which means clear, silvery waters. The gabled bay window of the Horicon Suite allows you to watch the sunrise over the lake and the surrounding mountains. The chaise lounge and club chairs makes the Horicon a fine place…
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With its garden-themed design, the Erlowest feels like spring. Named for the town of Westerlo, where original owner Edward Morse Shepard’s parents lived, this king suite’s sitting area doubles as a study space—perfect for reading by the fire, alongside an alcove that can be used for writing. The Erlowest also features a romantic four-poster bed. The bath is also exquisite,…
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