Museums General New York
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Hallockville Museum Farm

Riverhead, New York

Children's, Culture, General, History, Historic House, Nature Centers, Park, Science, Specialized

Hallockville Museum Farm is a non-profit (501 (c)3) organization whose mission is to take visitors back to their agriculture roots. Tours, summer camp, educational programs for children, barn and site rentals, weddings and parties, festivals and craft fairs: these are some of the ways that we connect visitors with our shared agricultural roots. Hallockville Musem Farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Riverhead Town Landmark.

Historical Society of Rockland County

New City, New York

Culture, General, History, Historic House, Historical Society

The Historical Society of Rockland County's facilities provide 14,000 sq. ft. of space divided into approximately 50% for public use, 34% for collections storage and 16% for administration. All public areas are wheelchair accessible. The buildings are located on 7 acres of landscaped grounds. HSRC owns 4 structures on 4 acres, and the town of Clarkstown loans an additional 3 acres for parking, nature trails, picnicking and as a buffer between the historic farm site and its immediate suburban community.

Historic Huguenot Street

New Paltz, New York

Archaeology, Cemetery, Children's, Church, Culture, General, History, Historic House, Historical Society, Park

Historic Huguenot Street is a National Historic Landmark District featuring seven unique stone houses dating to the early 1700s, a burial ground and a reconstructed 1717 stone church, all in their original village setting. Our six landscaped acres are surrounded by a riverside nature preserve, yet just steps from the shopping and dining of downtown New Paltz.

Holland Land Office Museum

Batavia, New York

General, History, Historical Society, Military

Discover "The Birthplace of Western New York" Explore our unique collection from the rich history of the Holland Land Purchase and Western New York State. Walk with us through the 1798 survey of 3.3 million acres now known as Western New York State.