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Valid
Valid
weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until April 17, 2025
Lake Hour at Portside Restaurant
It's better than Happy Hour! Enjoy Lake Hour from 5 to 6pm on Mondays through Thursdays in July and August at Portside Restaurant, on stunning Lake Champlain. Portside often features loc...
Valid
Valid Apr. 24 - Aug. 30
weekly on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until August 31, 2025
Portside Restaurant
Portside at Westport Marina (seasonal)
"Lake Hour" is better than Happy Hour! Enjoy drink discounts while sitting on Lake Champlain at Portside Restaurant.
Valid Apr. 14 - May. 17
Valid Apr. 9 - May. 17
Third Night Free for Mother's Day Weekend!
The Chateau on Dock Street
Give mom the gift she really wants this Mother's Day - bring the whole family together under one roof!
This spacious, lakefront home is th
Valid Sep. 12 - Sep. 13
Valid Apr. 30 - May. 30
BikeADK loves Canada - Handlebarley
Canadian Residents can use the code “BikeADKLovesCanada" will receive 15% off their registration!
Valid Apr. 14 - May. 17
Valid Apr. 7 - May. 17
Mother's Day Stay - the gift mom really wants!
The Chateau on Dock Street
Give mom the gift she really wants this Mother's Day - bring the whole family together under one roof!
This spacious, lakefront home is th

Film Showing: John Brown's Holy War
Film Showing: John Brown's Holy War
Adirondack History Museum June 19, 7:00 pm
A gripping documentary that explores the life, ideology, and violent crusade of abolitionist John Brown. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century America, the film examines how Brown’s unwavering belief in the moral righteousness of ending slavery drove him to radical action - culminating in the infamous raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859. Through dramatic reenactments, expert analysis, and historical accounts, John Brown’s Holy War portrays Brown as both a visionary and a fanatic - hailed as a martyr by some and a terrorist by others. The film delves into the moral and strategic debates surrounding his actions, questioning whether violence was a justified means to achieve justice. In the end, the documentary presents John Brown as a deeply complex figure - one whose radical zeal helped ignite a national reckoning, proving that the fight over slavery could no longer be settled with words alone.
Directed by Robert Kenner, 2000, 90 mins.
Free admission/Doors open at 6:30
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