Please call the individual sites directly to inquire about the events listed on our event calendars and to inquire about hours.
The Maurice D. Hinchey Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area does not own or operate any of the sites listed below. They are owned and managed by the organizations listed in the site descriptions. Please call ahead for special accommodation needs or with any questions about their sites.
Heritage Sites
Architecture
Heritage Sites
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Albany City Hall
A grand Romanesque-style building, Albany's city hall was designed in 1882 by Henry Hobson Richardson, then America's greatest architect.
Boscobel House and Gardens
Boscobel is an elegantly furnished Federal-style house museum located within the spectacular the Hudson Highlands region of the Hudson Valley.
Bronck Museum
Bronck Museum features what may be the oldest dwelling in upstate New York with a design illustrating changes in early architectural styles.
Caramoor
Caramoor contains a diverse collection of art and antiques from Europe and the Far East and hosts world-class concerts.
Cathedral of All Saints
The Cathedral of All Saints is a hidden gem of Gothic Revival architecture and art next to the NY State Education Building one block from the NY State Capitol Building.
Clermont State Historic Site
Clermont offers a glimpse into seven generations of the prominent Livingston family, with grounds that afford superb views and settings.
Discover Albany Visitors Center
Located in the c. 1870s Quackenbush Pumping Station, the Albany Heritage Area Visitors Center provides access to info on Albany's history and tourism resources 7 days a week for visitors to the City of Albany.
Hart-Cluett Museum at Historic Rensselaer County
Troy's elegant Hart-Cluett House is an excellent example of a late Federal-style urban townhouse, built between 1825 and 1827 for banker Richard Hart.
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Hill-Hold Museum
Hill-Hold is a working farm with a Georgian mansion whose furnishings reflect the lifestyle of its original owners and their descendants.
Historic Huguenot Street
New Paltz's quiet Huguenot Street offers a glimpse into the lives of the French settlers of the 17th century.