What makes our property unique is the combination of lakefront access, space, and privacy. Guests enjoy shared access to 100 feet of Cayuga Lake shoreline, perfect for swimming, relaxing, or simply taking in the views. Out back, there are 20 acres of private trails that connect directly to Long Point State Park, offering peaceful walks, nature exploration, and easy access to the outdoors right from the property. The home itself is a cozy, well-equipped two-bedroom retreat—quiet, comfortable, and thoughtfully set up with everything you need for a relaxing getaway. The setting is beautiful and serene, making it easy to unplug and unwind. And to help guests feel welcome from the moment they arrive, every group is greeted with a complimentary bottle of local wine.

I’m originally from Pennsylvania but have spent most of my adult life in the Southern Tier and Central New York, which I love for the outdoor lifestyle. I’m happiest outside—whether that’s mountain climbing, water sports, nature walks, or training as a triathlete. When I’m not outdoors, I enjoy traveling and spending quality time with my family. I love hosting and helping guests feel comfortable, relaxed, and at home while they explore the area.

Aurora truly is summer vacation land—a place where the constant presence of Cayuga Lake meets the beauty of ever-changing seasons. We love how the lake anchors life here, whether it’s boating, swimming, or simply enjoying the view, while each season brings its own charm. The area is known for its wineries and now growing breweries, making it perfect for relaxed exploring. Aurora has a charming small-town feel where people wave, offer help, and take pride in a strong, welcoming community. The history here is rich and meaningful—from the homes of Henry Wells, founder of American Express, to the beautifully restored Inns of Aurora, now owned by Pleasant Rowland. Nearby, you can explore the Harriet Tubman Home in Auburn and the Women’s Rights National Historical Park in Seneca Falls, both powerful and inspiring destinations. This land is also recognized as the traditional homeland of the Cayuga Nation, part of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, adding deep cultural significance to the area. It’s a special place to slow down, connect with nature, history, and community—and we love sharing it with our guests.