A 300-acre woodland preserve on Wild Goose Pond.
A place to connect with nature, art, and one another.
Graylag's StoryDiscover the peace and serenity of the natural world.
Come to Graylag for a week, several days, or a few hours. Our trails and waters offer many opportunities to immerse in nature, and our rustic lodgings give you the perfect place to relax, unwind, and disconnect from the pressures of day to day life. Our programs help you learn about the natural world that surrounds us. We invite you to join us.
Summer Yoga at Graylag
Tuesday mornings, June 20 - September 19Mary Ellen Shannon, certified yoga teacher and Reiki Master, as well as long-time friend and steward of the land here at Graylag, will be offering an all-levels Hatha flow yoga class on Tuesday mornings, June 20 through September 19 (no class July 11). Classes will include relaxation, meditation, asanas, and guided breathing. Come occasionally or come for all sessions. Class size is limited -- please call or email to reserve a space.
Guided Mushroom Walk
Sunday, September 10, 2 pmJoin Fungi Enthusiast and Certified Mushroom Identifier Melinda Keck on a walk through the woods to learn how to appreciate and put names to the fungi all around us. We will cover a little bit of everything— taxonomy, art, history, ecology, cultivation, identification strategies, and more.
History of Camp Graylag
Video now available!On June 14, four daughters of the original Camp Graylag owners (the Geib and Cousy families) returned to Graylag for an evening of stories and reminiscences about life at the camp.
"Our time at Graylag was exactly what we had hoped for — an oasis of natural calm and beauty that seemed a world away from the constant interference of technology and the hubbub of people that make up our everyday world."
— A Graylag guest
Experience the beauty, peace, and quiet of Graylag by staying in one of our comfortable, beautifully furnished cabins.
A Graylag stay is a great choice for families and friends who want to leave everyday life behind and get close to the natural world of the New England woodlands. Swimming, boating, sailing, fishing, and hiking will energize your days, and quiet starry evenings are punctuated only with the calls of owls and loons.
