Top Things to do in Catskill Region
Top Hotels in Catskill Region
- 1. Best Western Plus Kingston Hotel And Conference Center
- 2. The Roxbury, Contemporary Catskill Lodging
- 3. Hampton Inn by Hilton New Paltz
- 4. The Woodstock Inn on the Millstream
- 5. Hampton Inn Kingston
- 6. Best Western Plus Kingston Hotel And Conference Center
- 7. Holiday Inn Express & Suites Saugerties - Hudson Valley
- 8. Resorts World Catskills
- 9. Villa Roma Resort and Conference Center
- 10. Hotel Dylan
Countries
The 5 Best Art Museums in Catskill Region, Catskill Region
Discover the best top things to do in Catskill Region, United States including Windham Fine Arts, Opus 40, Historical Society of Woodstock, Center for Photography at Woodstock, Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art.
Restaurants in Catskill Region
1. Windham Fine Arts
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
This contemporary art gallery located in the Catskill Mountains features a wide array of artists and craftspeople with an ever changing collection that includes abstract art, traditional landscapes, sculpture, prints, photography and everything in between. Join our mailing list to get updates about upcoming events, artist's receptions and musical performances.
2. Opus 40
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 238 reviews
This sculpture park was intended to house the works of the designer, but the setting itself became the artist's masterwork. It is possible to visit by appointment on non-open days.
Reviewed By DebbieC867 - Silver Spring, United States
It was part of my Month long fall color trip to New England area and I was looking for something to do while in Poughkeepsie NY. Opus 40 is amazing place lots of hard work put into build the stone walls and the monument by oneman! The place is not very big but this is the place where you can take a walk and has picnic table so you can pack your picnic and enjoy.
3. Historical Society of Woodstock
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
The Historical Society of Woodstock NY offers exhibits and events throughout the summer season. Please visit our web site, historicalsocietyofwoodstock.org for up to date information. Or, find us on facebook, historicalwoodstock. Donations accepted thru the web site via pay pal or via snail mail to PO BOX 841 Woodstock NY. 12498
4. Center for Photography at Woodstock
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By HeidiD451 - Lambertville, United States
Why visit Woodstock? For the music and art of course. While the famous Woodstock festival was actually in Bethel, the town of Woodstock itself has many reminders of the town's musical roots. The Center for Photography at Woodstock is a must see for many reasons. It is a non-profit exhibition space was founded in 1977 by Howard Greenberg. The space hosts a roster of shows, speakers, and programs. It's free to walk around, view some great and thought-provoking photos, and talk about the town and building's history. The Center is housed in the building that was once Café Espresso, the bar where Bob Dylan and Joan Baez played in the sixties. The friendly owner will tell stories of the building's history if you ask and spend some time chatting.
5. Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 12 reviews
Reviewed By R4960NKjustinw - Hasbrouck Heights, United States
I was very impressed by the Dorsky Museum on the SUNY New Platz campus. This small museum of about five small galleries packs a nice punch in the art department. The small gallery to the left had a display of permanent art from the college collection that was very interesting. They have a unique collection of all sorts ancient and modern art. The main galleries had exhibitions on The Mohonk House Hotel close by, a photography exhibition by Marcuse Pfeifer and a painting portrait exhibition by artist Angela Dufresne, all of which were very interesting. The nice part of the museum is that it is not overwhelming like some of the larger museums in NYC where it becomes overwhelming with the exhibitions and you have to go back six times to see it all. The Dorsky Museum has nice sized galleries and you can take everything in in about three hours. Also the museum is free unless you want to donate $5.00 to the museum.
