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    Motorcyclepedia

    4.9 (35 reviews)
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    Updated 3 weeks ago

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    Alan C.

    I've heard about this place, and really wanted to see it. I drove an hour down from Kingston just so I could check the place out, and I was not disappointed. The only thing I wish they had, was longer hours. Their hours are very limited during the week, and they are open pretty much all day on the weekends. It's an impressive place. They had over 500 bikes, including one room with nothing but Indians. They also had a section on police motorcycles, movie, and TV bikes, custom bikes, and on and on. Seeing and learning about all of the different bikes was a lot of fun. They even have a play area for the kids, while the grown-ups are out looking at the bikes. A fantastic museum. Thanks.

    Jacqueline A.

    My husband owns an Indian .otorcycle, so I thought it would be fun to come and see the history of Indian motorcycles they ha e on display. But WOW!! the vast array of motorcycles was amazing. I'm no enthusiast, but even I couldn't believe the technology, the creativity, the innovation and the evolution of this vehicle. Items as early as 1800 to present. Unbelievable. Very cool place.

    Just one of the bikes you'll see

    The amount of different makes and models there is just mesmerizing. For anyone thinking about going to this museum, they should. It is a true museum. If you're in the area and you are into motorcycles it is a must do. I felt moved by the area they have set up for Indian Larry. It's a true memorial to him and the artist that he was. Prepare to be there for hours because there is so much to see. Remembering one of the bikes they have there from the movie Terminator, i'll be back!

    A Ducati laser cut in half
    Santo R.

    A great collection of motorcycles, from the earliest to the latest. They also include unique custom bike and famous bike used in movies snd by celebrities. Don't judge tis place by the location or the outside. Inside has bikes and their stories very well displayed. The 3 generations of my family really enjoyed this experience.

    Lourdes M.

    I enjoyed my visit here. The museum has large collections of motorcycles , all kinds , all brands more than I could think of. Presentations are nicely done especially the Indian motorcycles . I learned a lot from it's timeline exhibition. I had a surprisingly enjoyable stay. Of course my husband is all smile during and after the visit. We came in on the first hour of opening ( 10 ish) and ending the visit by noon. A recommended place to visit when in the area.

    Brian G.

    Hours are somewhat brief but this is a great and inexpensive way to kill some time with the kiddos. Lots of super interesting stuff that will please diehards as well as casual motorcycle fans, from police and military to movies and historical pieces. Check out Thursday nights for $5 adult tickets and free kids admissions.

    Amy G.

    Had a booth at the Vtwin expo.its a hidden gem in Newburgh! It's good for all ages. You don't have to be a rider to appreciate the motorcycles. It was cool to see the different bikes through the ages and the different uses of bikes. The owner is very nice and helpful. They update the museum frequently. I would definitely recommend going more than once.

    Mike N.

    Amazing museum exhibition of over 600 motorcycles which can be appreciated by both kids and adults. Nearby area has many quality restaurants.

    Shmuel B.

    Had a great time here! We got here with 45 minutes until closing, so they gave us two vouchers good for a year. The museum is opened only on weekends -- Friday, Saturday, Sunday -- until 5pm. Motorcyclepedia is owned by a family who sells aftermarket auto parts. They've invested a good deal of money into getting great looking bikes. We saw a large selection of Indian motorcycles all the way back from 1902. They are in chronological order, which makes it easy to see the brand's progression. We also saw some movie set motorcycles-- The Great Escape, Alien, and Terminator to name a few. I believe the museum has a wall of death show too, but I'd call ahead to make sure it's on. Some very cool classic and chopper style bikes. Be sure to check out the miniature bikes too -- some of them are as small as a hand! (See pic)

    Judi V.

    UNBELIEVABLE!! You have to see it to believe it. Beautiful collection of motorcycles from every era. Highly recommend

    Dana R.

    Amazing museum. Who could rate this place less than 5 stars? It has so much heritage and amazing motorcycles to oogle at and learn about. Its amazing that this place is not more of a tourist spot than it already is. I love it here and would come back just to look again.

    Sharon D.

    This place is beyond amazing no matter what brand make or model Motorcycle , they have it all . The history is so informative. Definitely will be back again.

    Crazy customs at Motorcyclepedia.

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    They have very nice and excellent motorcycles that are strong and comfortable and for a road trip

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    13 years ago

    took my MSF class here and it was fantastic great teacher and plenty of classic Indians to see

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    Review Highlights - Motorcyclepedia

    There are also tons of Harleys, customs and collections from very early motorcycle pioneers like Pope and Thor and Excelsior-Henderson.

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    Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site

    Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site

    (20 reviews)

    What a great little historic spot tucked along the Hudson River. We were trying to kill time before…read morean afternoon wedding and I came across this place while searching online. This historic site was home to pivotal decisions during the Revolutionary War, made by George Washington himself. The museum/buildings themselves have limited hours (which are listed on the parks website) but we were able to walk the grounds freely which was nice. There are gates/fencing surrounding the site, which were locked as we went around - but toward the opposite side of the site (where I believe their designated parking lot is? We weren't sure but it looked like their lot) there is an opening where you can walk a gravel path that will take you through the site. It was really cool being able to see the buildings here. Even though the park is nestled in a neighborhood/town, I felt pretty immersed in the history just walking along the paths. We got to see the buildings that George Washington was present in, plus the various monuments that were erected on site. The state parks put up informational signs around the area so we could easily read up on the history. It was a really nice way to get even just a taste of history while we were here, which was perfect for our constricted time frame. If I'm ever traveling this way again, I'd definitely try to make it for a tour of the interiors.

    Very nice park to walk around. There are few historic monuments here. Great views. If you are…read morenearby, definitely worth visiting.

    Dia Beacon - Andy Warhol: Shadows, 1978-79

    Dia Beacon

    (280 reviews)

    I don't think I understand modern art, yet I spend hours here every visit…read more I usually prefer to wonder alone but sometimes tours are nice because then I can talk to others who also enjoy but don't understand the exhibits either.

    Beacon, NY - virtually every person I've brought to DIA has had the exact same reaction of "WTF is…read morethis?" when they glance upon the pile of dirt, roomful of garbage, or giant monochromatic canvas, and throw up their hands in irritation and bewilderment. It's part of the fun (at least everything's a conversation piece, as you argue what is the point/meaning of this), but I appreciate the BS check called out by my philistine friends and husband who are unmoved by the academic hoo-ha that I, a pretentious art twat fed a steady diet of "theory & criticism" at university, so love to make a cerebral meal out of. Conceptual and contemporary art aren't everyone's cup of tea, but you don't have to understand or even appreciate art to bask in this massive gallery of space, light, airiness, minimalist beauty, and contemplation. To walk through these open spaces is meditation. And if you stay into the afternoon, the light is spectacular. Plus, like in any art museum, it's always fun to check out the hip international street fashion people are sporting. In addition to the changing exhibitions and installations showcasing both established voices and next-gen up-and-comers, DIA boasts works of magnificent scale by the likes of Richard Serra, Andy Warhol, Louise Bourgeois, Gerhardt Richter, etc. in its permanent or longterm collection that to me is worth the price of admission alone. The collection highlights works by many important artists of the 60s & 70s, the era in which DIA was founded to help artists achieve visionary projects that were ambitious in size or scope. The basement level always has cool special exhibits, so don't miss it! And if you think "jeez my kid can make this!", take them to the family friendly events and programs like Saturday Studio where your little Mondrian or Damien Hurst in the making can create projects that are surely refrigerator- if not gallery-worthy. Then save it for 40 years and auction off their "Untitled #1" or tape a piece of fruit to a wall for buckaroos when they become famous. If this experience really leaves you miserable, you can escape to the quaint towns of Beacon or nearby Cold Springs after, where there's lots to do, shop, eat & drink. This is a fantastic stretch of the Hudson Valley to explore! To conclude, I'd love to invite you to my next performance art happening, where I light a pile of debris on fire and title it "Hot Trash."

    Storm King Art Center - its vibrant hues contrast beautifully against the greenery and sky.

    Storm King Art Center

    (418 reviews)

    STEPH JUDGMENT: An incredible (mostly) outdoor art museum…read more We'd heard a lot of great things about this museum so we knew it was a must-visit. Even with our high expectations we were still very impressed. It's a 500+ acre museum where most of the works are monumental and/or site-specific sculptures. The $25 admission is a great deal for so much amazing art, and the equally amazing grounds. We spent 6+ hours here but didn't get to see everything. We were also just on foot, but they do have trams and bike rentals. The weather was gorgeous on the day of our visit and we were having a ball wending our way around leafy trails and expansive emerald meadows, all interspersed with works of art. There was also a re-creation of a Norman chateau that served as an indoor museum and gift shop. Their cafe was excellent; I got the French onion burger with veggie patty (mushroom-based, great flavor, with melted Gruyere) and an iced cold brew, and the hubby got a grilled cheese, which was also good. We had such a great time; would definitely love to visit Sharon

    Went on the last day before it closes for the season…read more It's very modern ticket center and restrooms. There is also a free tram that takes you around if you don't want to walk. A qr code on the map can be scanned in order to obtain additional information on the sculptures. Some extra walking might need to be done in order to get to the foot of the sculptures. There are also bike rentals if interested. Staff are all kind and helpful. Just ask. Dress warm if you come this time of year. It's definitely a lot more colder then downstate. Cider in the outdoor cafe helped a bit. Will try to come back in warmer months as there's picnic tables that may make it a great day trip.

    MARIA LAGO - The seven sisters, mixed media painting

    MARIA LAGO

    (1 review)

    The artwork of Maria Lago is inspirational and technically astonishing. A must see, must visit for…read moreHudson Valley art lovers.

    From the owner: Studio 502 This beautiful 1000 square ft. gallery space with…read moreviews looking out to Mt. Beacon and overlooking Beacon Falls will be owned and operated by the artist, Maria Lago. Maria intends to use the space as a working studio and on-going exhibition space for her art works. The studio will keep regular weekend hours and will be also be open by appointment for private showings. About Maria Lago Maria Lago is an accomplished artist whose work has featured prominently in private collections, museums and galleries in Europe and the United States. A long-time New York resident, Maria Lago is originally from Asturias, in Northern Spain and the magic and mystery of her art work is greatly influenced by the pre-historic caves paintings of the region. Each work is a thick mixture of materials such as plaster, glue, sand, shells, pebbles, and wood that she uses to cover the canvas, creating a base that resembles destroyed ruins or an eroded cave wall. The strong expressionistic works employ primitive symbols and archetypal images to explore both the universal human condition and her individual experience. The subjects of the paintings range from the artist in her studio, to landscapes to feminist visions of creation. Whether they depict a landscape, an animal, or a studio interior, the work explores man's origins and his integration into the surrounding world.

    Motorcyclepedia - museums - Updated May 2026

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