Museum of Tibetan Art

One of the world's greatest art museums, the Met houses Egyptian treasures, masterworks by Van Gogh and Rembrandt, American paintings, and collections spanning centuries and continents. Explore a living body of human creativity without leaving Manhattan.

Explore three thousand years of Jewish history through carefully curated artifacts and immersive galleries in this Greenwich Village gem. The museum pairs indoor exhibitions with a serene sculpture garden, a hands-on workshop space for kids, and a full auditorium hosting lectures and performances.

Explore American art from the 20th century to today at this iconic Madison Avenue museum, home to over 18,000 works spanning painting, sculpture, photography, and more. The Whitney champions living artists and emerging voices through acclaimed exhibitions that celebrate the boldest and most innovative work.

Step back into New York's agricultural heritage at this working farm nestled in the city's largest undisturbed farmland. Pet farm animals, explore historic buildings, enjoy seasonal hayrides, and experience the rural charm that once defined Queens.

Built in 1680’s as a one room dwelling, today Bevier House reflects the history of the Hudson Valley and its inhabitants.

Explore a century of rail history through locomotives, vintage photographs, and artifacts that reveal how trains transformed the Hudson Valley. Perfect for a summer outing, the museum brings the golden age of railroads to life with engaging exhibits and stories of the workers who built America's networks.

CPW's galleries are free & open to the public Wednesday-Sunday, from 12 to 5pm year-round. CPW Offices, library, and darkroom are open Monday-Friday, 10-6pm.Staff are available by appointment.

Explore the rich maritime heritage of the Hudson River at this unique museum nestled in Kingston's historic Rondout Waterfront. Learn about the ships, industries, and people who shaped this vital waterway and made it a thriving port.

A Century and a Half of History A mill site since 1846, for most of its commercial life Hanford Mills was owned and operated by the family of David Josiah Hanford, who purchased the mill in 1860. Under the Hanfords, the mill grew into a "rural industrial complex" that included a sawmill, gristmill, feed mill, woodworking shop and hardware store.

Explore the vibrant legacy of Irish immigration and discover how Irish Americans shaped the nation's culture, history, and identity. Personal stories, authentic artifacts, and immersive exhibits bring this remarkable heritage to life.

Step into the stories that shaped the Niagara Frontier at this local history museum, where carefully preserved collections and historic buildings reveal how the past continues to influence life in Amherst today. Explore engaging exhibits and seasonal events that bring regional heritage to life for the whole family.

Explore hands-on exhibits and interactive displays that spark curiosity across all ages. This Western New York institution combines world-class science education with engaging programs that make learning an adventure.

Explore centuries of Broome County's compelling story through carefully preserved artifacts, from Revolutionary War relics and the 1778 Cherry Valley Massacre to Victorian furnishings, period clothing, and vintage fire equipment. This charming village museum brings the region's rich heritage vividly to life.

Public programs including concerts, lectures, family fun festivals, and a day-long tour of East End Long Island artist studios will round out the Museum’s spring offerings. Join us for any of our numerous events and exhibitions and discover the rich resources of the Hofstra University Museum. Beth E. Levinthal, Director

The oldest lighthouse in New York State. The Lighthouse was authorized by the Second Congress, under President George Washington in 1792. Construction began on June 7, 1796 and was completed on November 5, 1796. This historic landmark has been part of Long Island's land and seascape for over 200 years and still serves as an active aid to navigation.

Step into a Gilded Age mansion surrounded by lush grounds, where you can explore maritime treasures, rare natural specimens, and an active planetarium that reveals the wonders of the night sky.

"To preserve Long Island's rich maritime history and heritage for educational purposes."

Explore centuries of artistic vision at this acclaimed fine art museum in Elmira, featuring European masterworks, American classics, and cutting-edge contemporary art in a beautifully restored historic building. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10am–5pm.

Step back into broadcasting's golden age at this vibrant museum dedicated to radio, television, and electronic communications. Explore restored vintage equipment, rare artifacts, and the stories of the passionate collectors and engineers who preserved the technology that revolutionized how we connect.

Explore one of the Western Hemisphere's most impressive military collections, showcasing centuries of American military history, weapons, uniforms, and artifacts that tell the story of warfare's evolution and West Point's legacy.

The mission of the Neversink Valley Area Museum, a non-profit organization, is to preserve, document and interpret the history of the Neversink River Valley of Orange County, from its beginnings to the present, through exhibitions, educational programs and publications for children and adults.

Step back in time at this charming open-air museum showcasing early American crafts, tools, and period buildings. Explore historic homes and workshops filled with fascinating artifacts that celebrate the ingenuity and artistry of generations past.

Explore the rich heritage and living traditions of the Seneca Nation through authentic cultural artifacts, engaging exhibits, and educational programs designed for visitors of all ages.

Step back into aviation's golden age at this living museum where vintage aircraft still take flight during weekend airshows. Explore four exhibition halls filled with rare planes, automobiles, and engines from the pioneering days through the Lindbergh era.

Celebrate the artistry and legacy of dance at this unique cultural institution dedicated to preserving the history and evolution of one of the world's most dynamic art forms. Explore exhibits honoring legendary dancers and companies while discovering how dance has shaped our culture, and learn about the inductees celebrated annually in the National Museum of Dance Hall of Fame.

Step inside Frederic Remington's world and experience the raw power of American Western art through paintings, sculptures, and personal artifacts that reveal the artist's creative vision and the frontier era that inspired him.

Located near downtown Glens Falls, a small city at the southeastern edge of the Adirondack Mountains, an hour north of Albany, New York. Today the museum consists of the restored Victorian home of the DeLong family, a changing exhibition gallery, research archive and gift shop.