A 300-acre woodland preserve on Wild Goose Pond.
A place to connect with nature, art, and one another.
Explore Our CabinsJoin the Graylag community
The Friends of Graylag are neighbors and community members who provide extra support to the nature preserve through a donation or by volunteering their time. In addition to helping Graylag thrive, Friends receive a pass that allows year-round access to the trails, an early reservation window for the summer season, and invitation to special Friends events. We hope you will join us.
Shinrin-Yoku with Bear-Paw
Sunday, August 23 at 9 AMShinrin-yoku, also known as Forest Immersion, is the practice of immersing yourself in nature through the senses to support overall health and well-being. Join Certified Forest Therapy Guide Brittany Carr of Rooting in Nature for a guided two-hour experience designed to help you slow down, reconnect, and restore balance.
Painting Landscapes with Textures
Sunday, August 30 at 11 AMHosted by Artist in Residence Alexis Stefano. Registration is free but donations are welcome. Create a unique landscape by “painting” with textures!
Walking with Nature
Sunday, September 13 at 11 AMHosted by Artist in Residence, poet S Stephanie. This is a hands-on walking and writing workshop which inspires participants to slow down, experience nature as a catalyst for meditating on ourselves and our human community as poets and writers have done for years.
"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 peace 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.