City:Kingston
The Hudson River Maritime Museum is the only museum in New York State exclusively preserving the maritime history of the Hudson River, its tributaries, and the industries dependent on the river.
The vintage dry dock is used by the North River Tugboat Museum for vessel maintenance.
Launched in 1969, the Hudson River sloop Clearwater specializes in environmental education activities. The ship's home port is the Hudson River Maritime Museum.
Though not yet open to the public, the North River Tugboat Museum and the Center for Historic Marine Technology cares for important historic tugs, which it operates as traveling exhibits.
Established in 1838, the current Rondout Creek Lighthouse was built in 1915 and automated in 1954. Now owned by the local municipality, the lighthouse is still an active aid to navigation.
Though not yet open to the public, the North River Tugboat Museum and the Center for Historic Marine Technology cares for important historic tugs, which it operates as traveling exhibits.
Launched in 1938, the sloop Brandaris is now an excursion and sail training vessel.
Launched in 1938, the tug Chancellor is a floating museum under the care of the Waterford Maritime Historical Society.
Established and constructed in 1831, the Poplar Point Lighthouse was active until 1882, when the light was moved to a new facility on Gay Rock. The Poplar Point Lighthouse is now a private residence.
Launched in 1899, the tug Mathilda is a dry-berth exhibit at the Hudson River Maritime Museum.
Launched in 1949, the tug Cornell is owned privately and operated by the Lehigh Maritime Corp.