NEW YORK
Field Trips

Learn about the life of statesman Rufus King, and discover what life was like in the Jamaica village of the early 1800s. The house was built in the 1750s and belonged to several generations of the King family.

The Kopernik Observatory & Science Center’s mission is to offer hands-on investigations using advanced telescopes, computers and other tools, encouraging the discovery of the wonders of the Universe.

At Kykuit, The Rockefeller Estate, visitors enjoy the fine furnishings and the view of the Hudson as well as art galleries and gardens from this grand estate that was once home to the richest man in America.

Lake Placid Center for the Arts is one of upstate New York’s largest art centers, showcasing theater, dance, and music of various genres.

At the Lake Placid Olympic Museum, explore Olympic history in Lake Placid through a large collection of materials. View artifacts, photographs, and videos and learn about the cultural differences of different hosts while moving through exhibits.

Lancaster Opera House is a venue for shared community involvement that strives to produce and present quality entertainment opportunities for artists and patrons.

Landis Arboretum comprises hundreds of acres, 40 of which are developed with plantings of trees, shrubs, and herbaceous perennials from around the world.

The Lauren Kristy is a 65-foot turn-of-the-century style riverboat. Modeled after an old-time Mississippi paddle wheel boat, the 150-passenger boat will transport your school and camp groups to an earlier time.

Visit the League of Women Voters of New York State (LWVNY) for a number of invigorating programs that will challenge your group to engage in their local, state, and national governments.

Take a trip back to the 18th century where your group can take part in historic Dutch farming activities and games at the Lefferts Historic House Museum.

Lime Hollow encompasses nearly 447 acres of beautiful rolling hills and shallow glacial valleys, forests, fields, streams, numerous ponds, including many marl ponds and vernal (seasonal) pools, a peat bog, and a great diversity of flora and fauna.

Take a tour of this storied lighthouse and learn about its connection to the famed children’s book, “The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge.”