Shore Thing Beach Rentals - Lake George

09/25/2026

09/04/2026

Happy Labor Day Weekend ☀️ 🏖️

07/22/2026

Shore thing is now offering “Native” LG Merch from Palazzo Graphics! Come check out these custom hats and tee’s made here locally!

07/15/2026

Holler at us if you need a chair for the concert series

07/02/2026

Did you know? We’re more than just a rental service! We offer other conveniences such as beach towels and blankets, ice cold bottled water, sunscreen, bags of ice and Lake George merch, such as shirts and hats. We’re here for your convenience, or just a friendly face to welcome you to Lake George! Stop by and see us Wednesday-Sunday 9am-9pm and Monday-Tuesday 4:30pm-8:30pm, right outside of the Lake George Beach Club 😎

07/02/2026

IT'S A SHORE THING: A new beach rental service in Lake George is offering ready-to-use setups for people who want an easier day by the water. Shore Thing describes the experience as simple, reliable and beach-ready. 🏖👣

STORY: https://wnyt.com/top-stories/wnyt-upstate-of-business/shore-thing-beach-rentals-makes-beach-days-easy-at-lake-george/

06/30/2026

Thank you, WNYT NewsChannel 13!

A new beach rental service in Lake George is offering ready-to-use setups for people who want an easier day by the water.

06/28/2026

Life’s hard enough as it is. Make it somebody else’s problem and come to the beach! We’ve got you covered 😎

04/23/2026

Let’s bring back this type of entertainment!!

Today for Throwback Thursday we are going to throw it back to the early 1950s with this shot of a water skier hitting a jump near Shepard Park. In the background you can see the old wooden pier at the steamboat company and train station.

Water skiing was invented in 1922 when 18 year-old Ralph Samuelson used a pair of boards as skis and a clothesline as a towrope on Lake Pepin in Lake City, Minnesota, and the sport grew quickly!
The first wooden ski jump was built in 1928 and by the 1930s the first water skiing competitions were held!
In 1972, water skiing was even featured as a demonstration sport at the Olympic Games!

The Adirondacks saw a boom in recreational water skiing in the 1940s and was a popular recreation of folks for the next few decades, much to the dismay of some locals who didnt like the fast boats going all over the calm waters of the lakes and ponds.

Since these days, water skiing popularity in America has declined significantly, with participation dropping from 6 million in 2007 to 3 million in 2022. This decline is driven by high costs for specialized boats, intense competition from easier-to-learn tow sports like wake surfing, and a shift from public to private access making a lot of smaller ponds and lakes inaccessible.
But here in the Adirondacks there still are a few folks who head out on the calm waters to take part in this 100+ year old pastime!