The Strong National Museum of Play
The Strong National Museum of Play isn’t just for the little ones: You’ll find a variety of exhibits that will appeal to “kids” of all ages.
Keep readingFun Sites of the Week » Historical
The Erie Canalway Trail
The Rochester area features the longest section of the Erie Canal that still follows its original path and still reflects the historic relationship of the canal to the communities along its banks. Keep reading
Laura Ingalls Wilder Days
Bring the books of Laura Ingalls Wilder, author of Little House on the Prairie, to life at this one-of-a-kind festival at the Genesee Country Village & Museum. Keep reading
The 21st Annual Native American Dance & Music Festival
July 28-29: This annual summer event features traditional Native American dancers, musicians, storytellers, craftsmen and artists. Keep reading
2012 Geneseo Airshow
Plenty of modern and historic aircraft will be on display at the Geneseo Airshow, many of them for the first time. It's July 13-15. Keep reading
Explore the Erie Canal aboard the Sam Patch
In 1825, boats from around the world could enter the United States through New York City and head west up the Erie Canal. During the warm months, you can experience this historic waterway for yourself. Keep reading
Cobblestone Museum Complex
Discover the many personal touches added to homes and investigate regional geology and the forces that created the unique building materials we used to shape our corner of the world. Keep reading
Genesee Country Village
Every building in this dynamic piece of history comes with its own fascinating story. Like the Kieffer Place that wouldn’t budge when a wrecking crew tried to take it down. Keep reading
LeRoy House & Jell-O Gallery
On the smorgasbord of local outings, this one takes the cake—or Jell-O. Visit the mansion that Jacob LeRoy built in 1820, then head around to the back for the complete history of Jell-O, founded right here. Keep reading
Mt. Hope Cemetery
You mean you don’t think of a cemetery as a “fun” place? Cemeteries like Mt. Hope were designed in the 19th century as parks, where city folks could get outside and enjoy nature close-by. With one of the most spectacular collections of trees in North America, beautiful vistas, plus some of American history’s famous stories, you can avoid the muddy trails in the local parks, walk along the quiet lanes and see spring come to life. Keep reading