Prepare yourself leaf peepers: the ultimate guide to chasing after New York’s amazing fall foliage is here! Thanks to the official Smoky Mountains website, everyone can view the New York fall colors map and get the low down on what areas of the Empire State you’ll want to visit and when. Here’s your official fall forecast for our beautiful state, along with some recommended fall day trips in New York:
Each year on the Smoky Mountains website, you can view the official fall foliage map for the United States.
Thirdblade Photography/Flickr New York is going to be peaking a bit earlier than usual this year; by the end of September, pretty much the entire Empire State will be seeing some sort of fall colors!
Showcasing the predictions between September and the end of November, you can view when and where you’ll be able to check out New York fall foliage.
Ashley Chappo/Flickr
Make time to see the fall colors in New York beginning the first week of October. During this week, the fall foliage will be near its peak.
Andy Arthur/Flickr
In fact, by the second week of October, nearly all of New York will be at – or even just past – peak fall colors, according to the prediction map.
Christopher Bosum/Flickr
Fall in New York happens in the blink of an eye. It’s here – and gone – before you know it! Most of the best fall foliage in New York will be visible right at the beginning of October, though, so plan on lots of adventures during this time.
Andy Arthur/Flickr Still on the hunt for fun fall activities that will give you a look at the fall foliage? Plan a visit to such natural wonders at Watkins Glen State Park, Niagara Falls, or Letchworth State Park.
To further study this year’s fall colors map for New York, visit the Smoky Mountains website.
Thirdblade Photography/Flickr
New York is going to be peaking a bit earlier than usual this year; by the end of September, pretty much the entire Empire State will be seeing some sort of fall colors!
Ashley Chappo/Flickr
Andy Arthur/Flickr
Christopher Bosum/Flickr
Still on the hunt for fun fall activities that will give you a look at the fall foliage? Plan a visit to such natural wonders at Watkins Glen State Park, Niagara Falls, or Letchworth State Park.
Now that you know when to see fall colors in New York, let us know what you’ll be doing this autumn! What areas of our state do you plan on visiting this fall? To experience more seasonal splendor, check out this article about some of our favorite scenic fall drives in New York
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The OIYS Visitor Center
When To See Fall Colors In New York September 14, 2022 Sarah M. What is there to do in New York in the fall? You can pretty much fill every day of autumn with something fun to do, and just about everything involves seeing the fall leaves changing color in New York. If you’re in the mood for a charming fall day trip with a little bit of breathtaking adventure, go ziplining with New York Zipline Adventure Tours on Hunter Mountain. Explore Letchworth State Park in Castile to drink in New York fall foliage or admire Eternal Flame Falls in Orchard Park. Also, consider spending a day or two in the charming town of Kingston, where you can visit the Trolley Museum of New York. Climb aboard a scenic, two-mile trolley ride before visiting the picturesque Waterfront Park. Where can I see the best fall foliage in New York? We probably all have our own opinion of the best place to see fall colors in New York – from taking a leisurely stroll in our own neighborhoods to going for a hike at a state park. Drink in the New York fall foliage aboard a scenic gondola ride at Whiteface Mountain in Lake Placid. Stand atop a boulder to admire the rustic colors of fall at John Boyd Thatcher State Park in Voorheesville. For the ultimate opportunity to see New York fall foliage, head to Five Point State Lookout in Windham. There, you’ll have sensational views of the fall foliage in New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. Why should I visit New York in the fall? You’ll find an abundance of fun activities to fill your fall visit to New York. Start new traditions or continue treasured ones by escaping from a corn maze, picking pumpkins at a local pumpkin patch, or sipping on freshly-pressed apple cider at a New York farm. If you’re an avid or a casual hiker, you’ll also uncover a slew of hikes that provide sweeping views of the peak foliage in New York. Set off on a short, easy hike that’s ideal for hikers of all skill levels and all ages. Climb up Overlook Mountain in Woodstock, for example, or head out on the two-mile Gorge Trail in Watkins Glen State Park. The Gorge Trail promises plenty of beautiful New York fall foliage and 19 breathtaking waterfalls.
The OIYS Visitor Center
When To See Fall Colors In New York
September 14, 2022
Sarah M.
What is there to do in New York in the fall? You can pretty much fill every day of autumn with something fun to do, and just about everything involves seeing the fall leaves changing color in New York. If you’re in the mood for a charming fall day trip with a little bit of breathtaking adventure, go ziplining with New York Zipline Adventure Tours on Hunter Mountain. Explore Letchworth State Park in Castile to drink in New York fall foliage or admire Eternal Flame Falls in Orchard Park. Also, consider spending a day or two in the charming town of Kingston, where you can visit the Trolley Museum of New York. Climb aboard a scenic, two-mile trolley ride before visiting the picturesque Waterfront Park. Where can I see the best fall foliage in New York? We probably all have our own opinion of the best place to see fall colors in New York – from taking a leisurely stroll in our own neighborhoods to going for a hike at a state park. Drink in the New York fall foliage aboard a scenic gondola ride at Whiteface Mountain in Lake Placid. Stand atop a boulder to admire the rustic colors of fall at John Boyd Thatcher State Park in Voorheesville. For the ultimate opportunity to see New York fall foliage, head to Five Point State Lookout in Windham. There, you’ll have sensational views of the fall foliage in New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. Why should I visit New York in the fall? You’ll find an abundance of fun activities to fill your fall visit to New York. Start new traditions or continue treasured ones by escaping from a corn maze, picking pumpkins at a local pumpkin patch, or sipping on freshly-pressed apple cider at a New York farm. If you’re an avid or a casual hiker, you’ll also uncover a slew of hikes that provide sweeping views of the peak foliage in New York. Set off on a short, easy hike that’s ideal for hikers of all skill levels and all ages. Climb up Overlook Mountain in Woodstock, for example, or head out on the two-mile Gorge Trail in Watkins Glen State Park. The Gorge Trail promises plenty of beautiful New York fall foliage and 19 breathtaking waterfalls.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
You can pretty much fill every day of autumn with something fun to do, and just about everything involves seeing the fall leaves changing color in New York. If you’re in the mood for a charming fall day trip with a little bit of breathtaking adventure, go ziplining with New York Zipline Adventure Tours on Hunter Mountain. Explore Letchworth State Park in Castile to drink in New York fall foliage or admire Eternal Flame Falls in Orchard Park.
Also, consider spending a day or two in the charming town of Kingston, where you can visit the Trolley Museum of New York. Climb aboard a scenic, two-mile trolley ride before visiting the picturesque Waterfront Park.
Where can I see the best fall foliage in New York?
We probably all have our own opinion of the best place to see fall colors in New York – from taking a leisurely stroll in our own neighborhoods to going for a hike at a state park. Drink in the New York fall foliage aboard a scenic gondola ride at Whiteface Mountain in Lake Placid. Stand atop a boulder to admire the rustic colors of fall at John Boyd Thatcher State Park in Voorheesville. For the ultimate opportunity to see New York fall foliage, head to Five Point State Lookout in Windham. There, you’ll have sensational views of the fall foliage in New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts.
Why should I visit New York in the fall?
You’ll find an abundance of fun activities to fill your fall visit to New York. Start new traditions or continue treasured ones by escaping from a corn maze, picking pumpkins at a local pumpkin patch, or sipping on freshly-pressed apple cider at a New York farm.
If you’re an avid or a casual hiker, you’ll also uncover a slew of hikes that provide sweeping views of the peak foliage in New York. Set off on a short, easy hike that’s ideal for hikers of all skill levels and all ages. Climb up Overlook Mountain in Woodstock, for example, or head out on the two-mile Gorge Trail in Watkins Glen State Park. The Gorge Trail promises plenty of beautiful New York fall foliage and 19 breathtaking waterfalls.
