Trip Ideas
You know a Finger Lakes vacation is right for you but perhaps you’re not quite sure where to begin? These trip itineraries, created by our travel experts, provide information on how and where to spend your Cayuga County getaway.
Explore the Sweet Treat Trail!
The Finger Lakes Sweet Treat Trail is an award-winning trail encouraging you to visit local cafes, farmers markets, shops, farms and bakeries. This season (May-Oct.) we are featuring 23 partners. Each partner has a signature item and their own unique flavor! We encourage you to visit them all!
48 Hours in Cayuga County Visit the area Harriet Tubman Chose to Call Home
Start your visit in “History’s Hometown”… Auburn NY, to celebrate Black History. Auburn is a small town full of amazing history! It was home to Harriet Tubman, conductor on the Underground Railroad and Civil War Hero who chose Auburn as her home for the last 50 years of her life. It was also home to William H. Seward, Secretary of State under President Lincoln, his home was also a stop in the underground railroad. Both William Seward and his wife Frances were active in the abolitionist movement. On your second day explore the countryside and visit a few of our award-winning wineries and the famous Mackenzie Childs Store, known for its whimsical ceramics and home decor.
Suffrage Centennial Itinerary
Visit the top attractions celebrating the suffrage movement to honor the centennial anniversary of women being granted the right to vote in the United States. It was during this week 100 years ago when progressive women and allies marched in protest, inspiring the 19th Amendment.
24 Hours in Harriet Tubman’s Chosen Hometown
Visit “History’s Hometown”Auburn NY, to celebrate Black History. Auburn is a small town full of amazing history! It was home to Harriet Tubman, conductor on the Underground Railroad and Civil War Hero who chose Auburn as her home for the last 50 years of her life. It was also home to William H . Seward, Secretary of State under President Lincoln, his home was also a stop in the underground railroad. Both William Seward and his wife Frances were active in the abolitionist movement.