East Aurora is a village in Erie County, New York, United States, southeast of Buffalo. It lies in the eastern half of the town of Aurora. The village population was 6,236 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Buffalo–Niagara Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area. In 2015, East Aurora was rated the third-best town to raise a family in New York State by Niche.
Restaurants in East Aurora
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Nestled in the historic Village of East Aurora, the Four Honey Bees Cottage has established itself in Western New York and Southern Ontario as preeminent boutique by offering unique personal and home furnishings. Set in a rustic two story farmhouse, our staff provides a personalized shopping experience for everyone that enters. Understanding how busy life can be, we offer only the finest products.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
One of a kind pottery. We also offer private lessons, glazing parties and group classes.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Not a typical bike shop... Not only do we sell and service bikes, at Kickstand Culture, you’ll find gift items made from recycled bike parts and other upcycled materials such as clocks made of gears, bowls from chains, bike bags from old billboards, belts from inner tubes, and more. Also sold are home goods, apparel, jewelry... all with a bicycle theme. Bikes sold include State, Fyxation, Mondraker, EVO, Surly, and others.
I saw a review of this shop so decided to stop and was delighted to find a cool assortment of bicycle thingies. It was a fun place to shop. Across the street from the theater which had very cool old projectors. Worth hunting down. Nice guy inside.
4.5 based on 138 reviews
The Roycroft Campus in East Aurora, New York, is the best preserved and most complete complex of buildings remaining in the United States of the "guilds" that evolved as centers of craftsmanship and philosophy during the late 19th century. The Campus, designated a National Historic Landmark district (NHL) in 1986, contains nine of the original 14 structures including the Inn, the Chapel, the Print Shop, the Furniture Shop, and the Copper Shop. You are invited to come visit and discover the rebirth of the Roycroft Campus as if Elbert Hubbard and the Roycrofters never left.
This is a historical treasure worth learning more about. The tour is worth it and emersive. Paul was our docent and did a fabulous job. Our safety was well protected, much was outside and we enjoyed despite during virus-times and it's challenges. The Roycroft story and life goals seem very relevant today and we are grateful so many have worked to preserve this place and their stories.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
In the first decade of the 20th Century, Elbert Hubbard launched a careet as a writer, philosopher, orator, publisher, and founder of the Roycroft - one of America's, most successfful Arts and Crafts communities, in East Aurora, NY. In 1985, Gladys ScheideMantel donated her craftsman bungalow (built by members of the Roycroft Community) to the Aurora Historical Society. The museum contains beautifully bound and illuminated books, furniture, copper work, and other Roycroft memorabilia on permanent display as well as oil paintings by Alex Fournier and leather work by George ScheideMantel.The museum is open from the beginning of June to the end of October. The hours are from 1-4pm on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.Special tours can be arranged by calling the office or checking the web site.
Really adds to emersion in Roycroft world. This tiny house has over million dollars of Roycroft treasures in an original period setting. It's from an actual craftsman couple, the ShideMantles, a leather craftsman and draughtsman. His work is still there and will absolutely amaze you. Docent was tremendous and there is so much to review we went over an hour. Us and another couple were on the tour and everyone was thoughtful about safety. This house is of the ShideMantle couple who lived into their ninth decade so their life and knowledge is incredibly accurate and a great glimpse of the period and the craftsman ideals. Interesting fact was Mrs. ShideMantle traded the house for her long term care. We did the Fillmore tour and this walking between the two without any troubles with very nice weather. It was a lot to take in both tours from different eras. We didn't mind it and it worked with our schedule. We did discuss that we could have split over two days and let each settle in a bit more. Thanks to the historical society for their preservation of this treasure.
4.5 based on 289 reviews
Opened in 1930, as one, small shop, Vidler's has grown to become the largest 5 & 10 store in the world! Today the third generation of the Vidler family runs the store which has become a local landmark and destination point for shoppers near and far. A great place for the entire family and out-of-town guests, we are an old fashioned five and dime store, and so much more! With 2 levels occupying 4 connected, 19th century buildings, our many counters overflow with a wide variety of merchandise. From nostalgic candy and toys, kitchen gadgets and crafts to the newest items for the recreational shopper, our distinctive shops feature gifts, home decor, jewelry, candles and seasonal decor. A one-of-a-kind shopping experience awaits you at Vidler's, located on East Aurora's historic, red-brick Main Street.
you will find what you want and you will find what you didn't know you wanted - don't forget to head to the penny candy in the jars. fun and interesting place to spend some time and enjoy the long lost items of yesterday
4.5 based on 8 reviews
We are an outdoor ice hockey rink located just off main street in East Aurora, NY. We offer many programs and rentals available during all four seasons. There are only certain times that the public can come and skate. We do charge admission for our public skating sessions. Our ice is usually in from the middle of October to the middle of March.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
We enjoy coming to this park in all seasons. Great for picnics in the summer, hiking in the fall, and snowshoeing or cross country skiing in the winter. It tends to be busy, but even when the lot is full the trails aren’t crowded. The dog park tends to be the busiest area. It’s a popular spot for photographers. We’ve seen family portraits and wedding photos in the summer and fall months. There’s a free little library just at the entrance to the woods. The trails are mostly flat, wide, and even. It’s a great place to hike with little kids or older folks. There are a couple of ponds and both wooded and meadow areas to walk through.
4.0 based on 60 reviews
Millard Fillmore was the 13th president of the United States serving between 1826 and 1830. Auroraeans are proud that we shared in the young adult life of Millard Fillmore and his wife Abigail. We feel honored to have the Millard and Abigail Fillmore House designated as a National Historic Landmark and hope that you will enjoy coming to visit.
We learned a great deal on an hour tour. President Fillmore isn't one many of us know well and weren't sure of our interest. We came away with some cool insights showing us the period, values and american life pre-civil war. The docents here exude enthusiasm undeterred by the challenge of masks. There is much to be gained going here. The artifacts and details seem very authentic and gave us stories and specifics of the era that we never knew. Some of the hardships and tragedies these early Americans endured surprised and amazed us. Thanks to the historical society for keeping the Fillmores alive for us to learn. p.s. We had an equally great tour at the companion site of the historical society, The Elbert Hubbard Museum (ShideMantle) house.
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