Statewide Resources

Explore Resources Available Across New York State

New York State offers a lot of varied destinations to visit. There are some attractions that span all over the state. Explore the length of the Erie Canal, find the best birding spots along the New York State Birding Trail, and explore New York State's incredible historic sites and parks managed by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Together, these statewide experiences highlight New York’s rich history, diverse wildlife, and abundant outdoor recreation opportunities for visitors of all interests.

Plan your next getaway with official New York State travel guides and maps. Request free print and digital copies by mail or download them anytime at I LOVE NY. Explore the links below for additional information and resources provided by state agencies and organizations that support multiple vacation regions.

New York State Parks & Historic Sites

Discover more than 250 parks, historic sites, campgrounds, golf courses, trails, and so much more all throughout the state. Come explore what makes our vast and varied parks and historic sites system a New York State treasure. We'll see you out there!

New York State Birding Trail

The New York State Birding Trail provides access to exceptional birding and a high-quality, sustainable nature experience. The trail inspires new birders and all visitors—regardless of age, ability, identity, or background—to get started in birding.

Erie Canalway

New York's canals offer an unparalleled place to recreate with family and friends while discovering the incredible history and beauty of America's most famous human-made waterway. From boat rentals to multiday bike rides to visiting state and national parks, there's plenty to explore on and off the water.

Canal New York Marketing and Business Alliance

Canal New York Marketing and Business Alliance is the primary private sector organization dedicated to business development, tourism marketing, legislative advocacy and business collaboration among the communities along the Erie, Champlain, Cayuga-Seneca and Oswego Canals.