Corning (New York) - Corning (New York)

The small town Corning is the largest place in Steuben County of the US state new York. The traditional glass production site is famous for its Corning Museum of Glass.

Corning, NY.jpg
Corning
countySteuben County
Residents
11.183 (2010)
height
284 m
Tourist info webwww.corningny.com
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location
Location map of New York in the USA
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Corning

background

The place, settled by Europeans since 1789, was united in 1890 with the town of Knoxville to form the "City of Corning". After the construction of the Chemung Canal (1825), Corning became an important trading post. The most successful local companies were those founded in 1851 Corning Glass Works, which was introduced in 1989 in Corning, Inc. were renamed and are now the most important employer in the region.

getting there

  • With the automobile: Corning is conveniently located on Interstate Highway 86, which one drives when one is from New York City off to the Niagara Falls Is on the way.
  • With the plane: The closest airport is the Elmira / Corning Regional Airport, which can be reached from Corning in around 20 minutes by car or taxi. The flight connection to New York City is cumbersome and always leads over Detroit or Philadelphia. The closest airports to those of Europe directly are flown to are the Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark (Travel time on the road approx. 4 hours, 8 minutes), the Lester B. Pearson International Airport in Toronto (approx. 4 hours, 10 minutes) and JFK airport in New York City (approx. 4 hours, 40 minutes).
  • With the train: The closest Amtrak train stations are in Syracuse (100 miles) and Rochester (105 miles).
  • With the bus: The bus company offers a relatively fast and direct connection from New York City to Corning Greyhound (= Shortline). Tickets can be purchased in Corning at the bus station (85 Denison Parkway East, across from the Rockwell Museum).

mobility

Most of the sights and restaurants are centrally located and can be easily reached on foot. However, if you don't live in the city center, a car is helpful. Parking is nowhere a problem in the small town of Corning, if you follow local regulations. Car rental companies can be found at the airport (Alamo, Avis and Hertz) and in Painted Post / Gang Mills (Enterprise). The local taxi company is called Vet's One Taxicab Service. Tel. (607) 962-8294.

A free shuttle bus (CMoG Shuttle) connects Market St with the Corning Museum of Glass and the Park & ​​Ride car park beyond. There are stops for this bus, which runs every 10-15 minutes every day, among others. on the corner of Market St and Pine St, Rockwell Museum, Centerway Square and Tioga Avenue.

The local transport company C.E.A.T.S. (Corning-Erwin Area Transit System), which has its small bus station on Tioga Avenue on the edge of Market St, also operates five other paid bus routes, two of which open up the city. The remaining three lines connect Corning with the Corning Community College, with the western suburbs Painted Post, Gang Mills and Coopers Plains and with the eastern suburbs of East Corning and Gibson. Free timetables are available from the tourist information office and in the entrance area of ​​Wegmans (supermarket).

Tourist Attractions

Map of Corning (New York)

Churches

  • 1  St. Mary's, 155 State St. This Catholic church, built in the neo-Gothic style in 1870, is not only the largest, but also one of the oldest churches in the city. Holy Mass Sat 4 p.m., Sun 7 11:30 a.m. To All Saints Parish In addition to St. Mary's, it also includes the smaller St. Vincent De Paul Church (222 Dodge Ave).last change: May 2018
  • 2  Christ Episcopal Church, 33 E 1st st (Corner of Cedar St). Church of a progressive Protestant community, where concerts are often held. The building, which is somewhat bulky on the outside and built in 1895 in the neo-Gothic style, surprises inside with a vault supported by wooden beams.last change: May 2018

Museums

The Corning Museum of Glass.
  • 3  Corning Museum of Glass, 1 Museum Way. The largest glass museum in the USA. Permanent exhibitions on the subjects of glass high-tech, glass art and glass history. In a “Hot Glass Show” you can watch glass artists at work. The museum also includes the Rakow Library, one of the world's largest specialist libraries on the subject of glass. Nice cafeteria with carefully prepared dishes. A huge museum shop in the basement (the best shopping address in town for souvenirs). Own parking lot.Open: daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., slightly shorter in winter.Price: $ 19.50 (Seniors 55 $ 16.60, children 17 and under are free.
  • 4  Rockwell Museum of Western Art, 111 Cedar St, near Market St. Medium-sized museum with exhibitions of works of art, in which the "Wild West" - especially the culture of the Indians - is presented. In-house parking lot at Denison Pkwy with free use.Open: daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., in winter only until 5 p.m.Price: $ 11 (Seniors $ 55 $ 10, kids free).
  • 5  Benjamin Patterson Inn, 59 W Pulteney St, accessed on Flint Avenue. Small open-air museum that brings life back to life in the early 19th century. Components are an inn, the log cabin of a settler family, a forge, a shed and a school house. Since the museum can only be visited as part of a guided tour, a solid knowledge of English is essential. To ensure that the museum guide (who often looks after school classes at the facility) has time, it is advisable to call in advance. Tel. 607-937-5281. Own parking lot.Open: Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-3.30 p.m. outside of summer only by appointment.Price: $ 4 (seniors $ 3.50, children $ 2, families $ 10).

Buildings

The building of the former World War Memorial Library.
  • Corning Armory, 127 Centerway. The building now used by the YMCA was built in the second quarter of the 20th century as an arms store. Gothic revival style.
  • Corning, Inc. headquarters, 1 Riverfront Plaza, on the edge of Market St. The local highlight of modern architecture: the headquarters of the company Corning Inc. At first glance it reminds of a monumental Japanese palace, but the structural details are dominated by the subject of glass and glass production. Unfortunately, the interior is not open to the public. The white tower, called "Little Joe", was a production facility for glass tubes for thermometers at the beginning of the 20th century.
  • World War Memorial Library, 149 Pine St, at 1st St. Imposing former library building in the Classical Revival style.

Many interesting old buildings can also be found in the following areas:

  • Market Street Historic District. Corning's beautifully restored historic high street. Shops, boutiques, restaurants, bars and cafes.
  • Southside Historic District, above Denison Pkwy, between Washington St and Chemung St. Residential area with many Victorian mansions in the Greek Revival, Late Victorian and Federal styles. The best place to start exploring this area is from Cedar Street.

Parks

  • Centennial Park, on the edge of Market St. A neat little inner city park with a water fountain, which children like to use in summer to splash around (bring a towel and swimwear).
  • Canfield Park, between Walnut St and Pine St, above 1st St. The nicest park in Corning. A romantic little green space at the rear of the historic courthouse. Big old trees, lots of shade, hardly accessible by paths, and mostly completely lonely. On the south side of the park (2nd St) are four of the most interesting Victorian houses in the Southside Historic District.
  • Denison Park, at the east end of Denison Parkway. The largest park in Corning is also worth a visit. Unfortunately, mercilessly cut in half by an expressway. On the northern part there are sports facilities and an outdoor swimming pool, on the - nicer - southern part there is a large children's playground and a romantic lake with an island. The two halves are connected by a pedestrian tunnel. The park also has several barbecue and covered party areas.

activities

Blow glass

Corning is an important location for the American glass industry. Corning Inc. develops and manufactures specialty glass for high-tech applications, and the Gaffer District around Market St is home to many small businesses that blow glass and make glass art. The best way to see glassblowers at work is to visit this Corning Museum of Glass or one of the glass studios, e.g .:

You can even blow glass or work with hot glass in the following studios after making an appointment by telephone:

music

  • Civic Music, The Corning Painted Post Civic Music Association. Small cultural organization that regularly organizes concerts (jazz, classical music). The venue is the auditorium of the Corning Museum of Glass.
  • Valley Folk, at the 171 Cedar Arts Center, see below Learn. Regional cultural organization that regularly hosts folk music concerts. Visitors who bring their instrument can then take part in a jam session.

The 171 Cedar Arts Center itself also often organizes concerts (see under Learn). If the local offer is not enough for you, you should look into it Elmira or Ithaca orientate.

culture and education

See also: Learn.

  • On the site of the
    Corning Community College. which is south of Corning in the hills is a small one that is open to the public
    planetarium. Tel.: 1 (607) 962-9234. Star shows take place every 1st and 3rd Friday of the month at 8 p.m. Monthly changing program. The animated show with large slides is followed by a more or less amusing astronomical lecture by the planetarium director. If you want to make yourself comfortable, take a seat in one of the front three rows - there you can fold down the backrest like in an airplane. Special shows are offered for children aged 3 and over. Following the planetarium show, there will be a tour of the neighboring small Eileen Collins Observatory offered.Price: Admission $ 7 (seniors $ 6, children adolescents $ 4).
    .
  • Southeast Steuben County Library, Civic Center, Tioga St between Chemung St and Pearl St. The relatively well-stocked Corning City Library. Pleasant, well-kept and extremely child-friendly. Free internet access and a nice reading corner by the fireplace with daily newspapers. Everyone gets a loan card residentwho can present a driver's license or any letter addressed to him as proof of his or her place of residence. Parking in front of the library is chargeable on weekdays. A varied program of events with films, reading hours for children and much more.

Cinema and theater

  • Palace Theater, 17 W Market St.. Corning's downtown cinema, which opened in 2007. Mainstream and independent films.
  • Unfortunately, there is no professional theater in Corning. The very large Corning Painted Post High School has its own
    theatre. with a drama club that can be seen, even in an American comparison. Several musicals (almost professionally produced) per school year, and occasional drama. The mostly free events of the school bands are also worth a visit.

Walking and hiking

Jogging, hiking, and long walks are problematic in the Corning Area. Sidewalks are practically non-existent outside the town centers, and pedestrians have to share the street with cars even in residential areas. There are plenty of forest trails around Corning, but they are almost always driveways to private properties. The closest state park is the Pinnacle State Park at Addison.

The dikes of the three rivers Chemung, Tioga and Cohocton offer the best alternative to hiking and walking. The dike paths are not paved and sometimes you have to make your way through tall grass, but in general you can get around here even with a stroller. Good starting points are the Wegmans parking lot in Corning or, on the other side of the Chemung River, the small parking lot at William St Park.

Sports

  • YMCA, 127 Centerway. The designation YMCA (Young Men's Christian Association = Christian Association of Young Men) need not be taken too literally, the facility is used by women and men, old and young. The Christian element is also largely limited to the fact that doors remain closed on Sunday mornings, when most of Corning's residents are at church. Nice swimming pool with very warm water, whirlpool, sauna and steam room, indoor circuit for jogging, large fitness studio and lots of courses for people of all ages. Child care (free for members). The outdoor complex includes a tennis court and a children's playground. Participation in courses is chargeable, but does not require full membership. The latter is expensive, but allows free access to all facilities (such as the swimming pool) that non-members can only use exceptionally outside of courses (in plain language: just go there and ask).
  • An extensive sports program for children of all ages (rollerblading, roller skating, football, basketball, volleyball, lacrosse, golf, kayaking) offers this
    City of Corning Parks & Recreation Department. Tel.: 1 (607) 962-0340. Ext. 7, which publishes an up-to-date program booklet several times a year.

Outdoor pools

  • Denison pool, in the north of Denison Park. Public summer outdoor pool (only from mid-June to late August) with a pool for swimming and a pool for toddlers, with a water fountain and large plastic dinosaurs for riding. As in all summer pools, the water is unheated. Minuses for the changing and shower rooms (which exude the charm of a German bunker from WWII), for the exposed aggregate concrete slabs and for the lack of shade, but in Corning you don't have much choice.Open: Mo - Fr 12 noon - 6.30 p.m. (families until 8 p.m.), Sa Su 12 noon - 6 p.m.Price: Entry $ 1.50, children pay less.
  • Stewart Park pool, Thorn St, north of Corning. Corning's second public swimming pool. Smaller than the Denison Park pool, and there is only 1 pool, but it also has a shallow area where small children can splash around. Neither shade nor lawn. There is a children's playground next door.Open: Only in midsummer (mid-June to late August).Price: Entry $ 1.50, children pay less.

Another public summer swimming pool is located at Harris Hill Park in Big flats.

children

  • The Fun Park, 11233 E Corning Rd = Route 352, right next door Coon's Sit & Sleep Shop, east of Corning. Tel.: 1 607-936-1888. Amusement park with bouncy castles, slot machines, artificial climbing rock, Bumper boots and two mini golf courses, the larger of which is the most beautiful in the area.Open: Wed - SunPrice: Mini golf from $ 4 (children 12 and under from $ 3.50).
  • Nonnie Hood Parent Resource Center, (PRC), Civic Center, Tioga St between Chemung St and Pearl St, upstairs above the library. Tel.: 1 607-936-3837. Public play facility for parents with children of toddler and preschool age, accessible to everyone free of charge. Toys up to the point, children's books, Art Projects and information material of all kinds for parents. The best address in town for rainy days.
  • Corning's largest playgrounds are in Denison Park (see above) and in Hillview Park on the north bank of the Chemung River, across from Wegmans (at the south end of Dodge Avenue).

Diverse event programs for children also offer that Corning Museum of Glassand the 171 Cedar Arts Center

shop

The most beautiful Corning souvenirs can be found in the large museum shop of the Corning Museum of Glass. Another nice address for shopping and window strolling is Market St.. Most of the shops there are run independently, which also creates a certain individuality and variety in the product range that is usually missing in large chains. If you can't find what you're looking for here, or if you want to spend less money, you can go to Big Flats in the Arnot Mall to attempt.

Food

  • Wegmans Food & Pharmacy, 1 Bridge St, at the end of Market St. The largest and best supermarket in town. Pharmacy, in-house bakery, café and fast food restaurant. With the Shoppers Club Card, which is available free of charge at the service counter, you can buy many items at a lower price. The next cheap supermarket, a large Walmart, is in the suburbs Gang Mills and offers slightly lower prices.
  • 1  Tops, 360 W. Pulteney St. Well-stocked supermarket in the west of the city, only opened in 2014.

various

  • Berger's Ski & Snowboard Shops, 72 W Market St. Outdoor supplies such as shoes, clothing, backpacks, tents, sleeping bags. Good address for slightly better winter accessories (gloves, hats, etc.). Ski rental.
  • Corning Revere Factory Store, 114 Pine St at the corner of Denison Parkway. Well-stocked specialist shop for kitchen hardware.
  • 2  Fazzary's, 332 W Pulteney St. Wine and many other alcoholic beverages are not allowed to be sold in supermarkets in New York. The best-stocked liquor store in town is on the outskirts of Riverside. Large selection of foreign and Californian wines, Spanish cava. Even if you are looking for something fancy such as sake, you should start here.
  • Photo Factory, 63-65 E Market St. Independently run photo shop.
  • 3  Imagine That, 86 W Market St. The best specialist shop far and wide for quality toys and distinctive children's clothing; Ballet clothes and shoes for girls. If you can't find what you're looking for here, you have to go Ithaca to Alphabet Soup.Open: Mon - Wed 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Thu Fri 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sat 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sun 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.
  • Marich Music, 62 E Market St. Specialized shop for musical instruments. Focus on guitars and band equipment.
  • Pure design, 39 East Market St. The most interesting interior design specialist shop in the region. Unfortunately only very small and not cheap. But there is something here that you would otherwise be looking for Ithaca or would have to go even further: furniture with a modern design.
  • Wags & Whiskers Gifts, 24 E Market St.. More or less original gifts for cat and dog lovers and owners.
  • Wild Birds Unlimited, 28 E Market St. Specialized shop for fans of wild birds (nesting boxes, feed boxes, etc.).

kitchen

Editor's recommendations

  • Bento ya masako, 31½ E Market St. The best hidden restaurant in town (upstairs in a commercial building). Japanese cuisine. Family business.Open: lunchtime only.
  • 1  Hand and Food, 69 W Market St. Bar-restaurant with the most creative cuisine you can find in Corning. Interesting sandwiches (which are completely different from what you would normally expect from an American sandwich) and other original dishes. Wonderful ingredients combined with a lot of ingenuity. Generally a good address for bread lovers; the owner buys in the fabulous Village Bakery in Montour Falls a. The ambience suits the taste of a younger, party-loving audience.
  • Market Café, 1 Bridge St, in the Wegmans supermarket. Cafeteria, one of the best places in town for a quick lunch. Soups, Grilled Chicken, Pizza, Pasta, Subs, Chicken Wings, Sushi, Chinese Options. Large selection of buffet dishes that can be combined as desired. The most child-friendly fast-food restaurant in town, because you can always put together something nice at the buffet, even for picky eaters.
  • Slammin 'Jammin' BBQ, 37 E Pulteney St. Just north of downtown Corning is this most interesting fast food restaurant in town. Family business serving authentic American cuisine: brisket, pulled pork, ribs with more meat than bones, fried pickles and other typical things you would never find in chain restaurants. Make sure you order enough side dishes (fries, corn muffins or Texas toast), they are not always included. The decor is of dubious taste, but people who jump over their shadow (including the shadow of German ideas of healthy food) and try something they have never ordered can be rewarded here with small culinary and cultural aha experiences.

Cheap

  • 2  Aniello's pizza, 68-70 E Market St. Pizzeria in Downtown Corning. Profane cafeteria-style furnishings. Draft and bottle beer, but only 1-2 types of wine (from single-portion bottles). The restaurant is bigger than Rico's Pizza and has a bigger crowd, but it's not necessarily better. A good alternative to pizza (whose base is thin but a bit chewy) are the pizza-like hot subs made from freshly baked, homemade batter ($ 4.75). Home delivery too.last change: Dec. 2019
  • 3  Atlas Brick Oven Pizzeria, 35 E Market St. Good pizzeria in the heart of the city. The pizza is less greasy than anywhere else, and the bottoms are the best baked in Corning.last change: Dec. 2019
  • 4  Burgers & Beer, 58 W Market St. Opened in April 2018, the bar offers a selection of small dishes (sandwiches, hot dogs, wings, salads, soups, etc.) and a dozen different burgers ($ 5-8). Fridays Fish Fry. 30 beers on tap.Open: daily 11 a.m. - midnight.last change: Dec. 2019
  • DeClemente's Deli & Restaurant, 30 W Market St. Inexpensive Italian-American restaurant. Breakfast too.last change: Dec. 2019
  • En En Chinese Restaurant, 9 S Buffalo St, Riverside. Chinese buffet restaurant with unfortunately a bit neglected interior, for which only the very large selection of Cantonese dishes compensates. Very popular with the locals, so often long waiting times on weekends. Eat a swath through the countless little ones appetizer and leave the "main courses" made of rice and meat that you would order in a corresponding restaurant in Germany ignored. If you like that En En is too grubby, you can also go after Big flats or ins Best Asian buffet to Elmira dodge.last change: Dec. 2019
  • 5  Evergreen Express, 83 E Market St. Simply furnished, small Chinese restaurant with an extensive menu and very good value for money. Cantonese, Szechuan and Hunan cuisine. The best take-out in town. The General Tso's Chicken is particularly tasty. Also Home delivery.last change: Dec. 2019
  • 6  GlassMarket Café, Corning Museum of Glass, 1 Museum Way. Small cafeteria in the basement of the glass museum with some interesting dishes. The best address in town for people who are in a hurry but don't like junk food. Child friendly.last change: Dec. 2019
  • Imperial Garden, 71 Bridge St. Small Chinese buffet.last change: Dec. 2019
  • 7  Pizza Hut, 55 E Pulteney St. American pizza restaurant (chain). Salad buffet. Child friendly.last change: Dec. 2019
  • Rico's pizza, 92 W Market St. Small pizzeria. Furniture in the Spartan industrial style with a large wall painting, loud rock music. Orders are placed at the bar. In addition to beer, there is also a small selection of wines on offer. Home delivery.last change: Dec. 2019

medium

  • 8  Cap'n Morgan's, 36 Bridge St. Sports bar and restaurant with American and seafood cuisine. The front room has a dim and rustic interior, with lots of light and modern decor in the back. The alligator tail, known as the appetizer can order is too salty and can hardly be distinguished from poultry meat under the breading. Kids menu. Live music on weekends from 9 p.m.
  • 9  The Gaffer Grille & Tap Room, 58 W Market St. Stylish beer pub with an attached restaurant serving upscale Italian-American cuisine. Bizarre old-fashioned decor and very courteous service, but the food is not quite worth the high price.Open: Sun closed.Price: Mains $ 15-20.
  • 10  Take care of the restaurant, 68 W Market St. Italian-American restaurant (family run). For pasta lovers who do not expect interesting ingredients or surprises. The service is better than the food. Child friendly. Breakfast too.
  • Thali of India, 28 E Market St. Two storey restaurant with wonderful Indian cuisine. Try the homeSpecial offers or come at lunchtime when there is a self-service buffet.

Upscale

  • 11  The Cellar, 21 W Market St. The most sophisticated and arguably the best restaurant in Corning. Ambitious eclectic tapas cuisine and a fabulous selection of wines.
  • 12  Nine Elephants, 20 W Market St. Thai restaurant specializing in seafood, opened in May 2018 by a Thai team. Second branch of the Thai Elephants in Watkins Glen.Open: Tue-Sat.last change: May 2018
  • Grill 1-2-5, 125 Denison Parkway, in the Radisson Hotel. Elegant restaurant with a small but sophisticated menu. Also the best breakfast buffet in town.
  • Three birds, 73 E Market St. One of Corning's more upscale restaurants. Good and interesting eclectic American cuisine. Friendly service.Price: Mains between $ 13 and $ 25.

nightlife

  • 1  The Cellar, 21 W Market St. Tastefully furnished wine bar opened in 2007, where a selection of interesting small dishes is also served. Occasionally live entertainment. Not exactly cheap, but the most ambitious of the bars that Corning has to offer.
  • 2  The Gaffer Grille & Tap Room, 58 W Market St. Well-kept, rustic bar with restaurant. Live music on weekends.
  • The Glory Hole Pub And Eatery, 74 E Market St. The hottest bar in Downtown Corning.
  • Market St Brewing Co. & Restaurant, 63 W Market St. Micro Brewery with a restaurant (well-prepared eclectic American cuisine) and a nice roof terrace. Often live music on weekends.
  • Maley's Pub, 92 E Market St. Bar with a mostly young crowd.
  • That other place, 1 W Pulteney St. Bar on the edge of Bridge Street.

accommodation

Rosewood Inn

Other hotels are in the neighboring towns Painted Post, Gang Mills and Big Flats.

Cheap

  • Days Inn, 23 Riverside Drive, on the edge of Bridge St. Tel.: 1 607 936 9370, Fax: 1 607 936 0513. One of the best value hotels in Corning. Close to the city center, but no longer brand new. Check-in: from 3 p.m., check-out: until 11 a.m.Price: rooms from $ 90.
  • Gate House Motel, 145 East Corning Road = State Route 152. Tel.: 1 607-936-4131. Basic small, independently run motel just outside of town.

medium

  • Comfort Inn, 66 W Pulteney St. Hotel located on the edge of Bridge St. This mid-range chain usually offers reliable quality.
  • Fairfield Inn, 3 S Buffalo St. Hotel on the outskirts of Corning with a swimming pool.
  • Corning Staybridge Suites, 201 Townley Avenue. In the vicinity of the Corning Museum of Glass Located apartment hotel. For families and for self-caterers. Only opened in 2002.

Upscale

  • 1  Rosewood Inn, 134 E 1st St, near Chemung St. Bed & Breakfast with seven stylishly furnished guest rooms in a Victorian villa.
  • 1865 White Birch Bed & Breakfast, 69 E 1st st. Tel.: 1 607-962-6355. Victorian house with 4 guest rooms.
  • Delevan House, 188 Delevan Avenue, South Corning. Tel.: 1 607-962-2347. Bed & Breakfast.

Learn

  • 1  171 Cedar Arts Center, 171 Cedar St. Cultural center that offers instrumental, dance and art classes and much more. The best address in the region for families with children interested in music and art. Changing art exhibitions (free admission) and our own small stage with an interesting program of events (music, dance, program for children).

Work

The glass manufacturer Corning Inc. often uses highly qualified employees from Germany in Corning.

health

  • Corning Hospital. In emergencies you can find the Emergency room 24/7 medical assistance from Corning Hospital.

Practical advice

  • Information center, 1 West Market St, on Centerway Square. Tourist information.
  • There is a 24-hour coin laundry facility on Denison Parkway (near Wall Street).
  • Main post office, 198 Baker St (somewhat remote, north of the Corning Museum of Glass). The Corning Southside Post Office.Open: Mon - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sat 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
  • Corning Post Office, 129 Walnut St, at Denison Parkway. The Corning Post Office is a bit more central. Worth seeing, built in the Classical Revival style.Open: Mon - Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

trips

The most attractive excursion destinations in the vicinity are:

  • Big flats (Shopping and museum location)
  • Watkins Glen (with a state park worth seeing)
  • Bath (Location of a state fish breeding station)
  • Hammondsport (Excursion location on the lake, museum location)

literature

  • Charles R. Mitchell: Corning, Arcadia Publishing, 2003. ISBN 0738513199 (via History of the City of Corning)

Web links

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