Museum

About the Museum
Hours
Memorial Day Weekend to
Columbus Day Weekend
​Saturday & Sunday
12pm-2pm
​The Museum is FREE
​Masks are optional 
No public restrooms
By Appointment​
(518) 623-2928
Museum Digital Archives
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Warrensburgh, NY

Reviews

"I loved the guide"  So much history we never knew!
After moving in to the area, my wife and I wanted to learn more about the location so we stopped in to this museum and was immediately impressed with the depth of knowledge and artifacts displayed throughout the museum. We plan on visiting more often to spend more time on each exhibit. The museum volunteers are wonderfully nice and were happy to share their knowledge with us. If you're in the area, this museum is worth a visit!    YELP     TRIP ADVISOR

Guide Star Profile
The Society is pleased to announce that we are now listed on GuideStar, the premier destination for those looking for legitimate non-profits to support. ​

Author Event

Warrensburgh Museum will host two authors on Sunday September 29th from 3pm-5pm at the museum. Susan Jefts and Lorraine Duvall will share, in poetry and prose, their perspectives of place and land, and their experiences on Adirondack waters and trails. Susan Jefts’ recently published book of poetry focuses on sense of place and spirit, mainly of the Adirondacks but also a bit of Quebec and coastal New England. Award winning author Lorraine Duvall’s four books capture her search for, and discovery of, the meaning of place in the Adirondack lands and waters

Bingo Night

Bingo Event Flyer
Our next Bingo event will be on November 10, 2024.  The link to reserve your spot is listed below. Please note that there is no fee to reserve your spot. No money should change hands other than at the event itself.
Click Here For More Information
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Jon Patton Trolley at the Adirondack Hotel.

Warrensburg

A quiet, scenic town in the southern Adirondack Mountains between the Schroon and Hudson rivers.  Once a busy water-powered industrial center, it remains a vibrant part of Warren County. Early settlers in the 1780s were pioneers in this  “dark and dangerous place.” Fortunes were made in lumber and tanning and eventually the garment industries. Now serving full time residents and visitors,  all lovers of  the outdoors and things “Adirondacks,” Warrensburg has much to offer.