Visit These Museums and Historic Sites in the Adirondacks

Sharing the wonders of the world's diverse cultures with your children through interactive exhibitions, multicultural programming, and events. Visit and enjoy stories, play games, shop and more.

The Adirondack Artists Guild Gallery features the work of local artists practicing in a variety of mediums, new exhibitions each month, and the opportunity to meet some of the artists themselves while visiting the gallery.

View presents national and regional art exhibitions, performances and workshops for all ages.

Visit 7444 Gallery, a former industrial site, now houses a variety of local artists.

Museum of industrial machinery, photos. Houses the first American made grinding machine made by Bagley & Sewell of Watertown.

A free booklet of driving tours of Warren County Historical Markers is available from the Lake George Regional Chamber of Commerce.

History of life and industry in historic home in Stony Creek.

The Small Fortune Studio features Oil Painting of the Adirondacks by Tim Fortune.

BluSeed Studios provides a project space where artists have the opportunity to experiment, diverge, exhibit and perform; to move ideas and aesthetics forward; and to share this diversity with the community.

Georgeanne Gaffney Studio & Gallery hosts fine art designed by Gaffney herself.

Enjoy Broadway shows in friendly and relaxed Adirondack style. The Depot Theatre is a professional Equity theatre in a charming historic train station a stone's throw from Lake Champlain and steps from the mountains.

International Paper and American Graphite displays.

History of Hague, the once booming town of Graphite and the mining operation. Gallery and museum featuring local Adirondack artists.

The Lake Placid-North Elba Historical Society has operated The History Museum in the historic Lake Placid Railroad Station since 1967. The Museum reveals the rich and unique history of the Village of Lake Placid and the Town of North Elba.

Old schoolhouse from early days of Lake Luzerne. Antique furniture, desks, school bell.

The New York Times called it "stunning". The Wild Center, including the brand new Wild Walk, its elevated trail across the treetops, is an all-day attraction. It includes 81-acres of outdoors, a 54,000-square-foot museum with movies and live animals,