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Cruisin’ 2026 Car Show in Saranac Lake scheduled
The Village of Saranac Lake is hosting its second annual car show, Cruisin’ 2026, scheduled to take place on June 19-20 in downtown Saranac Lake.Organizers are encouraging owners of vintage and otherwise unique automobiles to take part in the event. “We’re inviting car owners to register and be part of the fun,” said Community Development Assistant, Bayle Reichert. Owners of vintage and unique vehicles who are interested in participating should visit SaranacLakeNY.gov/Cruisin-Car-Show or call the Village of Saranac Lake at 518-891-4150 ext. 234 to register. Event sponsorships are also available for local and regional businesses.Cruisin’ 2026 Car Show begins on Friday evening with a welcome party at Hotel Saranac at 4:00 p.m., featuring music by Joe Waters from 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. and Tim Nekritz from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m in the Great Hall Bar. The evening will also include a Porsche Car Show by the Porsche Club of America, on Main Street in downtown Saranac Lake from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. Entertainment by local DJ Brian Donovan will be on-hand, along with Cousins Maine Lobster food truck.On Saturday, June 20 the main event gets underway with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m., entering at the St. Bernard Street entrance of the Main Street parking lot. Public viewing, along with judging, begins at 10:00 a.m., with prizes awarded at 2:00 p.m. Attendees will be able to explore offerings from downtown businesses and restaurants, listen to the live DJ in front of the town hall, enjoy event-themed drinks from ADK Mobile Bar, and lobster dishes from Cousins Maine Lobster. Cruisin’ 2026 Car Show will also provide a nod to the rich history of automotive culture in Saranac Lake, presented by Historic Saranac Lake. “We are really excited that Cruisin’ 2026 coincides with the Porsche Club of America’s Porsche Parade, taking place throughout the region that same week,” commented Reichert. “Whether you’re showing a vehicle or just coming to check out the cars, it’s going to be a great Friday evening and Saturday afternoon in downtown Saranac Lake.”Car owners who are not able to register in advance will be able to do so based on availability, on the Saturday morning of the event. Vehicle registration will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Main Street parking lot, entering at the St. Bernard’s Street entrance. Visit the Village of Saranac Lake website for additional information about the event, including details on car registration, hotel discounts, and sponsorship opportunities.
Party on Park in Tupper Lake celebrates the summer season
Party on Park is taking place on Saturday, June 13, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in downtown Tupper Lake. Organizers are accepting registrations for businesses, artisans, area attractions, food vendors, local service organizations, and other exhibitors wishing to take part in the celebration. According to Evie Longhurst, director of operations at Tupper Arts, the 2026 Party on Park has been changed from its traditional Memorial Day date. “We have so much taking place in Tupper Lake this year, so it made some sense to align the date of Party on Park with those things,” she said. “Not only do we expect better weather in June but also we anticipate that many people will be traveling to The Wild Center in Tupper Lake for its twentieth anniversary celebration, and especially to see the Trolls exhibit.”“Each year, we work to make the event bigger and better,” she said. “This year, we are working to increase the number of volunteers to assist with organization and logistics during the event. We always hope to increase the number of businesses, vendors, local attractions, and other exhibitors taking part.”Party on Park welcomes residents, visitors, and guests from neighboring communities while vendors, artisans, and exhibitors will line the street, offering products, information, and activities. Community restaurants including PorkBusters BBQ, food trucks, and breweries are expected to be on-site, serving up food and drinks.Vendor spaces along Park Street are available beginning at $40 for a 10’ x 20’ space, with spaces for area attractions, non-profits and those offering free samples available at no cost. Registrations must be submitted by June 6 to secure a spot. Proceeds from vendor fees will help cover event expenses, entertainment, and event promotion. Those interested in participating as a vendor, business, or entertainer can complete the registration form at TupperLake.com/PartyOnPark.Party on Park is a collaborative effort between Tupper Arts and the Park Street business community. Tupper Arts, based in Tupper Lake, NY, fosters an appreciation for artists and artisans, provides artistic opportunities for the community, and offers year-round programming, including gallery shows, classes for all ages, live performances, and community events.
44th annual Tupper Lake Tinman Triathlon set for June 27
The highly anticipated Tupper Lake Tinman Triathlon returns on Saturday, June 27, kicking off at 8 a.m. and continuing its legacy as one of the longest-running triathlons in North America. Recently rated one of the Best Ironman 70.3 & Half-Distance Races in the U.S. for 2026 by Triathlon Magazine, the event draws athletes from across the United States—including Colorado, Arizona, Illinois, Ohio, Oregon, Washington, Kentucky, North Carolina, Texas, and Florida—as well as international participants from Canada and Colombia. Now in its 44th year, the Tinman will welcome more than 400 athletes from across the Western Hemisphere in five events:Tinman (1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike, 13.1-mile run)Aquabike (1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike)Team Relay (1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike, 13.1-mile run)Olympic (0.93-mile swim, 26-mile bike, 6.2-mile run)Sprint (0.5-mile swim, 12.6-mile bike, 3.1-mile run)Race Director Wendy Peroza, a 25-year volunteer and race director for the past 10 years, credits the event’s continued success to the passion and dedication of the local organizing committee. “This race is entirely community-driven and plays a vital role in Tupper Lake’s summer season,” she said.Many participants and their families extend their stay to explore the region and experience some of Tupper Lake’s newest attractions. This year is especially exciting as visitors can enjoy the first full summer season of the completed 34-mile Adirondack Rail Trail connecting Lake Placid and Tupper Lake, creating new opportunities for cycling, walking, and outdoor recreation throughout the region.Visitors can also experience TROLLS: Save the Humans at The Wild Center, a new exhibition featuring six larger-than-life, folklore-inspired trolls that encourage people to reconnect with nature and become better stewards of the Earth. Beyond race weekend, guests enjoy the area’s hiking, paddling, local dining, and craft beverage scene, making Tupper Lake a destination for athletes and families alike.Returning for the 2026 event is the Tinman Virtual Training Club, sponsored by Hotel Saranac. This free two-part training series features expert-led sessions on training and race-day preparations. Sessions are led by Sean Luitjens, who has completed more than 350 triathlons and ultras, ranging from local sprint races to World Championship events. Recordings are available at TupperLakeTinman.com/tinman-virtual-training.Packet Pick-Up & RegistrationPacket pick-up and registration will take place in the Tupper Lake Library Community Room on Friday, June 26, from 1 - 8 p.m.Volunteer Opportunities & StipendsVolunteers are still needed for packet pick-up, course setup, and race-day support, including on-water paddle support. Nonprofit groups of eight or more are eligible for $200 stipends to support their organizations. Sign up at TupperLakeTinman.com/volunteers or email tinman@tupperlake.com.Visit TupperLakeTinman.com or follow @TupperLakeTinman on Facebook and Instagram for the latest updates.
Outdoor summer concerts scheduled across the Adirondacks
Communities across the Adirondacks are inviting residents and visitors to take in the sounds of summer at a wide array of free outdoor concerts, beginning in June and continuing throughout the summer. Held at scenic venues throughout the region, these events showcase a rich mix of musical talent and create memorable moments in the heart of the Adirondacks. Many of the venues are set alongside the region’s lakes and rivers, making them easily accessible to boaters, adding a splash of adventure to the experience.Scheduled in the late afternoon or early evening, the concerts also offer prime views of Adirondack sunsets—a perfect backdrop for a picnic and some live music. Guests are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, blankets, and snacks to settle in and soak up the scene. With genres ranging from folk to jazz and everything in between, summer concerts offer something for every musical taste. Sydney Aveson, communications strategist for the Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism, says, “Outdoor concerts are one of the best parts of summer in the Adirondacks. They bring people together in beautiful settings and showcase the energy of our communities. Whether you’re a local or just passing through, there’s nothing quite like hearing live music as the sun sets over the water.”The region offers other opportunities to enjoy live music outdoors in addition to the scheduled concert series. Third Thursday Art Walks in Saranac Lake, held monthly from June through September, fill the village streets with music from 5–7:30 p.m.Ausable Forks: The Town of Black Brook will host Music at the River Park at Riverside Park in Ausable Forks, a weekly outdoor concert series held on Wednesdays, including one Saturday, from 6–8 p.m. from July 8 through August 26.Crown Point: Crown Point Market and Music takes place on Thursdays from July 16 through August 20 at Veterans Memorial Park. Local vendors will offer fresh produce, crafts, and other products from 5–6 p.m., followed by live music from 6–8 p.m. featuring a rotating lineup of performers.Indian Lake: Music in the Park concert series takes place on select Saturdays from July 18 through September 24 at the Town of Indian Lake Concert Stage (intersection of Routes 28 & 30). Most concerts begin at 7 p.m., with the final concert on September 24 beginning at 4 p.m. A special Independence Day performance takes place July 4 at Byron Park at 6 p.m.Inlet: Sunsets by the Lake Summer Concert Series takes place on Saturday evenings from July 4 through September 5 at Arrowhead Park, with a rain location at Fern Park Pavilion. Start times vary seasonally, generally 7–9 p.m. in July and 6–8 p.m. in August.Jay: JEMS (Jay Entertainment & Music Society) Summer Concert Series / Music on the Green takes place on Saturdays from July 4 through September 5 at the Jay Village Green from 6–8 p.m.Keeseville: Keeseville Summer Music Festival takes place every Friday in July and August from 6–8 p.m. at Riverside Park.Lake Placid: The Lake Placid–North Elba Historical Society/Museum will host Monday Music at the Museum on June 22, July 13, July 27, and August 10 from 6–8 p.m. on the museum grounds. Songs at Mirror Lake runs Tuesdays from June 30 through August 4 from 7–9 p.m. at Mid’s Park Bandshell, with a 20th anniversary celebration on August 15 (2–9 p.m.) at the Lake Placid Lacrosse Fields and Horse Show Grounds. The Lake Placid Sinfonietta Park Series takes place Wednesdays from July 8 through August 12 at 7 p.m. at Mid’s Park.Long Lake: Music by the Lake takes place Fridays from July 4 through August 21 at Long Lake Town Beach from 6–8 p.m.Minerva: Live Music at Courtney Park takes place the second Wednesday of the month from June–August at 6:30 p.m., rain location is at Pavilion #3 on Beach Rd with other live music happening throughout the summer.Moriah: The M3 MusicFest is happening September 5 at the Port Henry Beach, with multiple different live musical performances throughout the day. Newcomb: Bands on the Beach takes place Wednesdays from August 5 through August 26 at Newcomb Town Beach from 5–7 p.m.Saranac Lake: Music on the Green takes place Wednesdays from July 1 through August 19 at Riverside Park Bandshell from 7–9 p.m. Saranac Lake PorchFest returns August 1 with performances taking place throughout the village from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. PorchFest is a rain-or-shine event. Also taking place that evening, Dewey Dubs is an outdoor electronic music event at Dewey Mountain Recreation Center on Saturday, August 1, 2026, from 7 p.m. to midnight, featuring free DJ sets and an evening of music. The Northern Current Community Music Festival takes place September 6 at Riverside Park from noon to 10 p.m. Schroon Lake: Live music takes place multiple nights each week throughout summer from July through August at the 1936 bandstand overlooking the lake from 7–9 p.m., with a rain location at the Boathouse Theater. Schroon Lake PorchFest returns August 29 from 1–5 p.m., with performances at various locations throughout the village. Ticonderoga: The Ticonderoga Festival Guild summer concert series runs Tuesdays from July 7 through August 18 at the Knights of Columbus Pavilion at 7 p.m.Tupper Lake: The Summer Sunset Series at Flanders Park runs Mondays and Wednesdays from July 6 through August from 7–9 p.m. along Raquette Pond. The series launches July 4 as part of the Independence Day Celebration, with live music beginning at 1 p.m. and continuing through the evening.Westport: The Ballard Park Summer Concert Series runs on Thursdays from July 9 through August 20 at 7 p.m. overlooking Lake Champlain.Wilmington: The Wilmington Summer Concert Series will take place on Thursdays at Wilmington Town Beach from 6–9 p.m. The schedule has been announced for now through June 25, with additional concerts planned for July and August. The Wilmington Mountain Music Fest will take place July 25 at Wilmington Ball Park.To learn more about each event, visit adirondacksusa.com/events. In addition to these community concerts, many of the region’s farmers markets also feature live performances, adding extra fun to weekly outings and shopping trips. Visit AdirondackHarvest.com for a full list of farmers markets in the Adirondacks.The Regional Office of Sustainable Tourism is a destination marketing and management organization that leads tourism initiatives in Essex and Hamilton counties, along with the Adirondack communities of Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, and Tupper Lake. ROOST’s mission is to enhance the quality of life for residents by managing and diversifying the region’s tourism economy while promoting sustainable visitation.
Traffic Impacts - 70th Annual Porsche Parade
70th Annual Porsche Parade visits Lake Placid and the surrounding areaArea residents should anticipate increased traffic throughout the region WHO: Porsche Club of America (PCA)WHAT: The 70th Annual Porsche Parade will bring more than 1,340 cars and 2,600 attendees to the area. The week-long gathering is the largest in PCA history, featuring competitive events, rallies, local tours, membership meetings, member outings, seminars, kids’ activities, and banquets.WHEN: June 12 - 20, 2026WHERE: Village of Lake Placid, the Conference Center at Lake Placid, ORDA venues, and the surrounding area.WHY: Traffic impacts should be anticipated - vehicles will be traveling throughout the Adirondacks. People are also encouraged to attend the public events, such as the parade on Saturday with more than 250 cars currently registered to take part.NOTE: The event aligns with the Lake Placid Marathon on Sunday, June 14. Lake Placid Marathon impact:LP Marathon Team is sharing information with athletes about the Porsche Parade.Some Porsche event arrivals will take place on June 13Suggestion for race packet pickup on Saturday June 13 (12 - 6 p.m.): Athletes are encouraged to use Wesvalley parking lot; walk to Olympic oval.The majority of vehicles will arrive on Sunday, June 14 - Lake Placid Marathon day. TIMELINE / ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:Friday, June 12 - Saturday, June 13: Early arrival begins; anticipate 500 vehicles / 1,000 people Sunday, June 14: Majority of arrivals; expect 800 vehicles / 1,600 people This is Lake Placid Marathon dayPorsche Parade registration and initial meetings are relocating to Saranac Lake High School for the day to accommodate marathon logistics.Monday, June 15: Concours d’Elegance at the Olympic Oval from 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. This free event marks the only time that the public has access to the vendor village. The public is encouraged to view the automobiles and speak with Porsche owners vying for awards.Friday, June 19: Cars & Community event in Saranac Lake 5 - 9 p.m. The public event features unique cars from across the region - many Porsche owners will be displaying their vehicles. Saturday, June 20 10:00 a.m.: Parade of Porsches. Spectators are encouraged to watch the Porsche Parade. Participants will depart from the Lake Placid Olympic Jumping Complex, turning left onto Route 73. They will turn right on Route 86 toward Wilmington, then right onto River Road, returning to the ski jumps. Roads will remain open. The parade will have a police escort. Traffic may be asked to wait at intersections to allow the procession to pass. Traffic impact:There are a number of tours and destination drives planned throughout the area, including visits to Ticonderoga, Tupper Lake, North Creek, Ausable Chasm, Blue Mountain Lake, North Hudson, Lake George, Plattsburgh, and more.Drivers and homeowners may notice an increase in Porsche traffic.