The Senate House State Historic Site in Kingston is marking America 250, a celebration of the country's 250th anniversary of independence. The site, which is one of the oldest state historic sites in New York, is expected to attract visitors from across the region, including Buffalo.
The Senate House State Historic Site is a historic landmark that dates back to the 18th century, and it played a significant role in the state's early history. The site is home to the Senate House, which was the meeting place of the first New York State Senate in 1777.
"The Senate House State Historic Site is a treasure trove of history, and we are excited to share it with visitors from across the region," said a spokesperson for the site.
The site will feature exhibits and programming highlighting its history and significance, including guided tours and living history demonstrations. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about the site's history and see historic artifacts and exhibits. The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is supporting the celebration, and will be providing resources and programming to enhance the visitor experience.
In Buffalo, residents can learn about the Senate House State Historic Site and plan a visit to the site. The Buffalo and Erie County Public Library will be featuring exhibits and programming related to the site, and will have resources available for visitors to learn more.
The celebration of America 250 is expected to attract visitors from across the region, including South Buffalo homeowners and commuters. The Delaware Avenue business district is expected to see an increase in visitors, and local businesses are preparing for the influx of tourists.
As the celebration gets underway, the City of Kingston is reminding visitors to be respectful of the site and its history. The site is a historic landmark, and visitors are expected to follow rules and guidelines to preserve the site for future generations.
Looking ahead, the Senate House State Historic Site will be hosting a series of events and programming throughout the summer, including guided tours and living history demonstrations. Visitors can check the site's website for updates and to plan a visit.