Great welcome and visitors center…read more Lots of information on local history and places-to-see and options for eating and drinking and entertainment and growing in culture and community. Also some nifty displays on local trade and resource stuff. Wheelchair accessible. Bright and friendly. Great little gift shop as well.

From the owner: Specializing in: - Tourist Information & Attractions…read more- Convention Information - Travel Agencies

Stopped in on a Saturday with my daughter, who is in a wheelchair. We were greeted by two very…read moresweet women who let us know which trails were wheelchair accessible. There was a problem with the accessible door to the center, which would not open. Someone was on it immediately fixing the problem. The trails were great and very easy to navigate. We didn't get the chair stuck even once. Very enjoyable morning. I recommend stopping in. We grabbed a bunch of brochures so we could plan our next adventure.

Beautiful spot for a stop before exploring The Catskills. Knowledgable staff, with plenty of…read moreresources, maps, and suggestions for exploring the region. The building itself is nicely appointed, with exhibit space and a gift shop, and there are even a few trails you can enjoy on the property, including a short walk to one of the Catskills' fire towers! Amazing views from the top, and minimal effort to get there. Highly recommended as a gateway to the Catskills.

Ok...I really don't know where exactly this is, but if you are going north toward Bear Mountain on…read morethe Palisades Interstate Parkway (if you cross the GWB go towards NJ and you'll see a sign toward the PIP..you'll start at exit 2 so keep goin!), you cannot miss this sign. Its the only "visitor center" posted on some wood or something on that parkway. I know I shouldn't share this with random readers, but I have to explain it for you guys to understand why I reviewed it. I have a weird thing for rest stops and 24/7 gas stations no matter where it is. I have no idea why. Maybe its b/c time seems to fall back at rest stops, or the fact that you stop there in transit and it becomes a community of drivers in one, creepy location. Whatever the reason, I love stopping at these places. So anyone as odd as myself, I had to share. Okay this is no ordinary rest stop. First, if you need to use the john don't bother going here b/c they have port-a-pottys and they do not smell "potty". This is for the sheer enjoyment of going to a random linkin log place in the middle of Rockland County, and saying "hey, I could use a shiny rock." Also, this place closes early. I think 6. Alright so there is the most RANDOM load of fun filled crap here. It's like a local street fair from 1987 threw up here and nobody bothered to clean it up. Finger traps, rock shiners, an assortment of rocks, camoflage toilet paper on a ROLL, candy that belongs in a museum..It's awesome here. It's bizarre and so creepy, but it was friggin super. I think I even bought a couple of rocks (I'm a science nut; what do you want from me?). Anyway, everytime I pass that place I feel like I'm hitting the twilight zone because it sure as hell isn't 2007 over at that joint. CHECK IT OUT!!!!!!

We used to drive past this alllllllll the freakin time (and stop there too) when we had a summer…read moreplace and we had to get over Bear Mountain (for some reason always reminds of the song, The Bear Went Over the Mountain) to get to it. Convenient spot for bathrooms. Notice I said convenient, not clean or good. And odd info abounds.

With limited time to pursue my obsession with mineral water, I'm thankful for the friendly and…read moreknowledgeable guy at the desk who told me about State Seal Springs. There was abundant historical and tourist information plus two free local papers, and also a good bathroom.

Worth a stop if you're nearby. Very useful brochures:…read more Map showing parking garages which I'm sure we'll need since street parking seems inadequate for the large number of tourists in the downtown. Map showing locations of mineral springs. Map of different neighborhoods with descriptions of historical buildings. I love NY and Saratoga brochure. List of restaurants.

Welcome to Adams and surrounding area! Learn about Susan B. Anthony, the Thunderbolt Trail, hiking…read moretrails, area train rides and much more to do. Today, we were greeted by a friendly lady with a love for outdoors and area. She was helping an elderly fellow interested in the food bank which is part of the facility. She tenderly read the menu to him for the day and talked with him about signing up. Then she asked if I was a visitor and pointed out a few fun things to do. She also walked me through the museum. The museum tells the story of the local ski race. We picked up a number of pamphlets. Don't forget to sign the guest book.

Having a family member with limited mobility gives me a real appreciation for the accessibility of…read morethe main falls and Silver Thread Falls. The boardwalks are readily accessed from the parking lot across the visitor centre and they are extensive and well maintained. In fact, these are some of the best we've walked on, and of course, it helps that the entire length is filled with peace and tranquility. But don't just take my word for it, because the pictures ain't do it justice. And as always, I'm grateful for whichever groups of folks who help maintain and preserve this beauty for all to enjoy.

The road to the visitor center was closed on a beautiful spring day in April, so we walked, and…read morewalked, and walked. It was quite far, over a mile, but so worth it! The main falls were breathtaking! Next time we want to explore the stairs, which take you to the top of the falls!

The nicest welcome center I've ever stepped into. The center opened in 1999 and is opens daily from…read more7am to 7pm; there were employees there to assist with any questions. The structure is beautiful and looked like a barn; it was nicely decorated and showcased Vermont as a whole. The restrooms were large and clean; they had changing tables which was a plus. They had a large patio area with many seats. There was even a playground. Parking was plentiful. We went in September around 6:30 pm and outside near the playground, there were a ton of mosquitos. We had to run out of there lol. Overall, it's a great spot to stop and stretch your legs if you're in the area.

This welcome center was very informative as well as a piece of art in its own architecture, so…read moreclassic for this state. Everyone working there was helpful, especially the woman at the main counter. She pulled out some maps and booklets and highlighted some covered bridges we were looking for and suggested a deli near one of them. Sometimes, digital maps and internet access to these things are nice for planning, as we had, but a good old fashioned paper map of the area highlighted by a local, can still be helpful in decision making. The rest rooms were very nice and there was some art in the display room. But the traditional post and beam construction was the main attraction. The parking was ample. Do stop here, whether you need help or not, it was well worth seeing. It truly is a Welcome Center to a very beautiful state.