Most Don't Know About Them: 12 Awesome Places in New York

Whether you have lived your entire life in New York or just visiting this wonderful state, everyone will agree that there is an endless supply of entertainment. And who doesn't want to discover new places and new adventures. Edition Only in Your State has compiled a list of 12 places that few people know about in New York.

1. Albright-Knox Art Gallery

This museum, officially founded in 1862, is renowned for displaying highly innovative works of art. In 2012 she turned 150 years old. The gallery changes its installations several times throughout the year, which gives you a great excuse to visit it again.

2. Grimes Glen

This place officially became a park only in 2008. The 32-acre (13 ha) plot of land was once home to a historic Neapolitan Devonian petrified tree discovered in the late 1800s. With stunning waterfalls and serene beauty throughout, this park is definitely worth a visit.

3. Adirondack Animal Land

For over 70 years, upstate New York has been the Catskill Game Farm Zoo. Despite the fact that ten years have passed since its closure, many residents are still looking for animals there. Adirondack-Animal Land covers over 90 acres (36 ha) of land. Here you will find a wide variety of animals, playgrounds and even a western-style town. The best part of the visit is the amazing safari trip where you literally come face to face with adorable camels and other animals.

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4. Lucifer Falls

This breathtaking 115-foot waterfall won't leave you indifferent. This magnificent waterfall is located in the Finger Lakes area of ​​New York, in the Robert H. Treman State Park.

5. Old Rhinebeck Aerodome

The mission of the airfield is to restore and maintain aircraft and artifacts from the historical era. Founded in 1966, here you can visit a museum, amazing air shows and even fly airplanes.

6. Cornell Plantations

The Cornell Botanical Gardens and Nature Reserve are truly beautiful, with amazing greenery and a peaceful atmosphere. Offering a wealth of educational materials on how to protect native New York City plants, these gardens are sure to impress.

7. Grand Adirondack Canyon (Ausable Chasm)

Known to many as the Grand Adirondack Canyon, this incredible site has captivated residents since 1870. One of the oldest landmarks in New York City, a 500 million year old rock canyon walk will give you unforgettable memories.

8. Montgomery Place

Built in 1803, this estate was intended for Chancellor Livingston, the man who took the oath of office to the first president of the United States. This 380 acre (154 ha) open to the public hotel offers guided tours, gardens and amazing trails.

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9. Southwick Beach State Park

One of New York's finest hidden gems and waters, this beautiful state park is best known for its sandy beach. Although the amazing water and spacious beach are the main attraction of this park, it also has picnic areas, campgrounds and trails that are also worth exploring.

10. Katonah Museum of Art

A great place for families, this art museum offers a wealth of educational programs.

11. Camillus Erie Canal Park

Founded in 1972, this picturesque park is the perfect place to unwind after a long day. Visitors can take a boat trip and try many other activities.

12. Whitaker Park

Ready for some of the most stunning views of the Black River Valley. This park in New York is open from May to September. There are waterfalls and many forest trails.