easy
1-2 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; no physical exertion required
Discover the timeless elegance of vintage boat cruising with the Miss Thousand Island III at the Antique Boat Museum—an unforgettable journey through history and scenic beauty in the Thousand Islands.
Few boats say “1000 Islands” more than the mahogany runabout. This truly American type was popularized in the early years of the 20th century by designers such as Gar Wood, Chris Smith and John Hacker, who created boats that went fast and looked good.
In the early 1980s Morgan Marine on Lake George purchased the rights to the legendary Hacker name and began building new boats from original designs. The Hacker Boat Company carries on with this tradition at their shop in upstate New York. Hacker Craft is one of the most recognizable names amongst wooden boats today and it is the Museum’s pleasure to share the experience of riding in a boat such as this one. Miss Thousand Islands III can accommodate 6 passengers and Captain.
Wear sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat to stay comfortable under the sun during the cruise.
Get to the dock 15-20 minutes before departure to ensure smooth boarding.
Bring a camera or smartphone to photograph the stunning river scenery and historic vessels.
Ensure the weather forecast is favorable for a safe and pleasant cruise.
Dress according to the season, with layers in fall and spring, and lighter attire in summer.
The Thousand Islands region has a long history of shipbuilding and ferry navigation dating back to the 19th century.
Efforts focus on preserving water quality and protecting local wildlife habitats to ensure this stunning region remains vibrant for future visitors.
Protection from the sun ensures a comfortable outing during open-water cruising.
spring;summer;fall;winter specific
Capture memorable moments and scenic views along the waterway.
Adjust your clothing to stay comfortable as temperatures fluctuate.
spring;fall specific
Provides additional sun protection for your face and neck.
summer specific