History is everywhere in the Hudson Valley and varied enough to keep every history lover interested and engaged. From Early American to architectural and from natural to military, history is alive and easy to connect with in the Hudson Valley.
You remember Henry Hudson, don't you? The guy who was looking for a northern passage to Asia but explored the Hudson River instead.
The Horton House in Middletown, dating back to 1906, has a fairy-tale ending, adding to the charm of this majestic Hudson Valley structure.
The USS SLATER is the last remaining World War II destroyer escort afloat and serves to highlight the contributions of destroyer escorts.
Located in a residential area of Poughkeepsie, New York, Maple Grove is part of a collection of farm estates which once lined South Road.
Tilly Foster Farm Museum is a place where visitors can immerse themselves in the heritage of farming and rural life.
Clermont State Historic Site spans 500 acres along the Hudson River, encompassing the historic Livingston family estate in Germantown, NY.
Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the most influential and admired women in history, owing to her profound compassion and unshakable empathy.
The Hangar at 743 and Warbird Factory offer aviation enthusiasts an epic firsthand experience to learn and explore history.
The Balmville Tree was more than an Orange County or even a Hudson Valley landmark. It was rooted in community pride and local legend.
There's more than meets the eye to Beacon's Dutchess Manor. There's quite the interesting story behind it all.
Plank Road in Newburgh NY is just one of several Hudson Valley roads that were at one time paved with thick wooden planks.
Vanderbilt Mansion was built by one of the first families of wealth in America and designed by one of the nation's preeminent architects.
