“Lake George Journey is more than a book—it’s a treasure for anyone who loves Lake George. With every turn of the page, it stirs memories of early morning swims, evening campfires, and summers that seem to last forever. Blending local facts and lore with beautiful illustrations, it brings to life the lake’s history, wildlife, and traditions in a way that speaks to readers young and old. Readers will also learn about the ecology of the lake and why it has earned its reputation as the world’s smartest lake.

This is a book to share across generations—whether you’re introducing little ones to a place you’ve long loved or reminiscing about your own past adventures. The authors’ collaboration with local artists, leaders, and organizations adds a deeply personal touch, making Lake George Journey a beautiful reminder of the timeless magic of our lake community.”

— Ginger Henry Kuenzel, author of The Buzz on Lake George

What leaders on the lake are saying…

What’s in the book?

Embark on an alphabetical adventure through the magic of Lake George! This beautifully crafted book invites the whole family to explore the lake’s breathtaking natural beauty, dive into its fascinating history, and connect with the vibrant community and culture of conservation that make Lake George truly special. This book is more than a keepsake or a children’s book, it’s perfect for coffee tables, summer camps, classrooms, and family gatherings — it’s a love letter to Lake George that reminds us all to cherish and protect its treasured waters.

Short stories for all 26 letters of the alphabet: Each letter brings to life a unique tale, told from the perspectives of family members spanning all generations—from curious toddlers to wise grandparents..
Fun facts accompany every story: Delightful nuggets of knowledge add intrigue and make learning a joy.
Resources for further learning: Discover more from leading local organizations and experts, including (but not limited to) the Lake George Association, Lake George Land Conservancy, Up Yonda Farm, The Arts Project and The Darrin Freshwater Institute.