Take Adventures Everyday

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Take Adventures Everyday Take Adventures Everyday is a kayak rental company that operates on the Chenango and Tioughnioga rivers.

We offer guided and self guided trips as well as custom packages for group events. Our goal is to remove barriers of access to the great outdoors.

Looks like it's a wrap on our season at the boathouse. It was a ton of fun this year and we can't wait to be back next y...
10/11/2026

Looks like it's a wrap on our season at the boathouse. It was a ton of fun this year and we can't wait to be back next year.

Enjoy the fall foliage, but make it an adventure. Catch the autumn leaves in a new way with a guided bike trip through ...
10/05/2026

Enjoy the fall foliage, but make it an adventure. Catch the autumn leaves in a new way with a guided bike trip through Chenango Valley State Park this weekend with Take Adventures Everyday and experience the autumn colors from a whole new perspective.

10/02/2026

We love getting to highlight the NYSOGA guides out there helping people try something new outside.

Take Adventures Everyday (TAE) offers guided and self-guided kayak trips on the Chenango and Tioughnioga Rivers, plus custom group trips for everything from camps to team-building days.

Their whole goal is to make outdoor adventure feel a little more accessible and a lot less intimidating.

And right now, they’re also offering beginner-friendly mountain bike lessons for anyone who’s been wanting to give it a try.

Another great example of NYSOGA guides helping people get outside, learn something new, and have some fun doing it!

Quiz: Who is happier? Man or dog?

See comments for more information.

10/01/2026

Looking for a new hobby that gets you outdoors more? Give mountain biking a try. We'll show you how.

Hope everybody has a cozy day in the rain. We'll be open next week and are hoping the leaves are starting to pop.
09/27/2026

Hope everybody has a cozy day in the rain. We'll be open next week and are hoping the leaves are starting to pop.

We won't have any river trips this weekend because Tom is up at Paul Smith's Battlefish Academy enhancing his guiding sk...
09/24/2026

We won't have any river trips this weekend because Tom is up at Paul Smith's Battlefish Academy enhancing his guiding skill set. The boathouse will be open, though. The fall leaves are starting to change, so it's a beautiful time to get on the water or take a bike ride in the park.

09/17/2026

Happy Wing Wednesday! This week, we are celebrating the Hermit Thrush. This bird feeds off the Eastern red cedar, our tree of the week. You can identify the Hermit Thrush by their rich brown upper body and smudged spots on the breast, with a reddish tail that sets them apart from similar species in their genus. If you have a berry-bearing tree or shrub in your yard, you might see one foraging during the fall and winter. Their diet changes during the spring and summer to insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates. They have a flute-like, cascading song which begins with a single clear, high note followed by a slow, melancholy trill.

Here are a few fascinating facts about the Hermit Thrush:

East of the Rocky Mountains, they usually nest on the ground. In the West, they are more likely to nest in trees.

The Hermit Thrush is the official state bird of Vermont.

Hermit Thrushes make several distinct calls around their nests. They will sometimes make a rising byob sound similar to a mewing kitten. Females frequently rearrange their eggs while making quit quit noises. In the morning, two adults meeting near the nest will greet each other with a pweet pweet call.

Have you seen a Hermit Thrush in your area? Leave your observations in the comments!

Happy Tuesday in the Trees! Today, we are celebrating the Eastern red cedar. These trees are known for their adaptabilit...
09/17/2026

Happy Tuesday in the Trees! Today, we are celebrating the Eastern red cedar. These trees are known for their adaptability, providing wildlife with a habitat, and having an aromatic wood. The Eastern red cedar can tolerate clay, limestone, and poor rocky soils as long as they are reasonably well-drained. The dense branches offer year-round nesting and roosting cover and the berry-like cones provide crucial winter food to birds such as the cedar waxwing. Their aromatic, rot-resistant hardwood is traditionally used for cedar chests, closet linings, fence posts, and outdoor woodworking.

Here are a few fascinating facts about the Eastern red cedar:

The signature blue cones, juniper berries, are a core ingredient used to flavor gin.

They serve as an alternate host for cedar-apple rust, a fungal disease that can damage nearby apple trees.

Since the heartwood resists heat rot and decay, an Eastern red cedar fence can last up to 100 years.

Have you seen an Eastern red cedar in your area? Leave your observations in the comments!

09/10/2026

Happy Wing Wednesday! Today, we are celebrating the Eastern Wood-Pewee, an olive-brown flycatcher. This bird gets its name from their unmistakable “pee-a-weeee!” call. Identifying this bird amongst other flycatchers can be challenging, but pewees are grayer overall and have longer wings. The easiest way to identify this bird is by listening for their distinctive sound. You can find them in wooded areas likely perching on a dead branch waiting to fly out and sn**ch up insects midair.

Here are a few fascinating facts about the Eastern Wood-Pewee:

Their lichen-covered nests are so inconspicuous that they are often mistaken for knots on branches.

Males sing constantly throughout the day during breeding season to attract females. They are also known to alter their songs to compete with rival males.

High populations of white-tailed deer are bad for pewees because they damage the middle forest canopy by eating up vegetation.

Have you seen an Eastern Wood-Pewee in your area? Share your observations in the comments!

Address

Chenango Forks, NY
13746

Telephone

+16072016694

Website

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