DRONE OHIO, Macedonia, OH (2026)

09/09/2026

🏀🏗️ CLEVELAND’S NEXT BIG SPORTS LANDMARK IS TAKING SHAPE! 🏗️🏀
If you’ve been down along the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland lately, you’ve probably noticed a HUGE new building rising across from Rocket Arena — the Cleveland Clinic Global Peak Performance Center, the future home and practice facility of the Cleveland Cavaliers! 🏀🔥
📍 Located along the Cuyahoga River in the Flats, this massive facility will contain more than 210,000 square feet and is being designed to be one of the most advanced sports training and performance centers in the world.
Construction officially began in October 2024, and the building has already reached major milestones, including the completion of its structural steel frame. The current schedule calls for the facility to open in 2027, with recent reporting indicating the public-facing Cleveland Clinic portion is expected to open around August 2027. 🏗️
🏀 THE NEW HOME OF THE CAVS
The Cavaliers will move their basketball operations and practice facility here from their current facility in Independence. The center will feature state-of-the-art training, recovery, sports science and performance technology designed to help NBA players perform at their highest level.
But here's the really interesting part…
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 THIS ISN'T JUST FOR THE CAVALIERS!
The Cleveland Clinic portion will be open to the general public, making this a unique facility where everyday athletes can have access to many of the same types of technology and expertise used by professional athletes.
Services are expected to include sports medicine, orthopedic care, cardiology, pulmonology, neurology, nutrition, psychology, genetics, exercise physiology, testing, training and recovery.
🏃‍♂️🏊‍♀️⚽🏀 Whether you're a professional athlete, a high-school athlete, a weekend runner or simply interested in improving your health and fitness, the facility is being designed to serve athletes of all ages and ability levels.
🌊 AND THEN THERE'S THE ROAD…
One of the most unusual architectural features is something you might not expect from a sports complex — a public roadway actually passes THROUGH the building! 😲
A new Eagle Avenue connection is being constructed to link the upper downtown/Gateway area with the Flats and riverfront. Because of the complicated railroad tracks, elevation changes and existing infrastructure, the roadway will pass through an illuminated tunnel-like opening incorporated into the center of the building.
In other words, you're literally going to be able to drive through the Cavaliers' new performance center! 🚗🏀
The project is part of Bedrock's much larger Cuyahoga Riverfront redevelopment, a multi-billion-dollar effort that will transform large portions of Cleveland's riverfront with new development, public spaces, trails and connections to downtown.
🌳 The project will also help create new public riverfront space, including a riverwalk, green space and even a public kayak launch.
When completed, this won't simply be a new practice facility for the Cavaliers. It will be a combination of NBA training center + Cleveland Clinic sports medicine facility + public health and performance center + major piece of Cleveland's riverfront redevelopment.
🏀🏗️🌊 Cleveland's riverfront is changing dramatically — and the Global Peak Performance Center is just the beginning!

DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

09/06/2026

🏛️ OLD ERIE COUNTY HALL — A BUFFALO LANDMARK WITH A REMARKABLE HISTORY 🇺🇸
If you’ve ever driven through downtown Buffalo along Franklin Street, you’ve probably noticed the massive granite building with the impressive clock tower rising above the surrounding streets. This is Old Erie County Hall, located at 92 Franklin Street — and it has been standing here for nearly 150 years! 🏛️
Construction began in 1871, with the cornerstone laid in 1872, and the building officially opened in March 1876. It was originally known as City and County Hall, because it housed both the government of the City of Buffalo and Erie County under one roof. The architect was Rochester's Andrew Jackson Warner, who was also involved with the design of Buffalo's famous Richardson-era psychiatric hospital complex.
🧱 A MASSIVE VICTORIAN MASTERPIECE
The building is an outstanding example of High Victorian Romanesque architecture, with massive granite walls, rounded Romanesque arches, deeply recessed openings, turrets and an enormous central clock and bell tower.
The granite came from Clark Island, Maine, and the building originally occupied an entire city block. Its distinctive plan was designed as a double Roman cross, giving the structure its unusual symmetrical appearance.
And then there is that incredible tower! 🕰️
The clock tower rises roughly 270 feet and originally included an observatory. Four enormous granite statues stand around the upper portion of the tower, representing:
⚖️ Justice
🌾 Agriculture
⚙️ Mechanical Arts
💼 Commerce
The statues were sculpted by Giovanni F. Sala and each stands about 16 feet tall, having been carved from massive blocks of granite. The clock faces themselves are enormous — roughly 9 feet in diameter.
🇺🇸 BUFFALO HISTORY — AND U.S. HISTORY
Old County Hall has witnessed some extraordinary moments.
👔 Grover Cleveland had an office here while serving as Buffalo's mayor. He would eventually become governor of New York and then President of the United States.
Perhaps the most famous event occurred in 1901.
After President William McKinley was assassinated at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, his body was brought to Old County Hall and lay in state inside the building. An estimated 90,000 people came to pay their respects.
Today, the exact location where McKinley's coffin rested is marked inside the building with a plaque, flag and protected area. 🇺🇸
Even more remarkably, McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was later tried inside Old County Hall. The building therefore became the setting for two very significant chapters of the tragedy — the public mourning for the president and the subsequent trial of his assassin.
🚇 AND THERE'S A TUNNEL!
One of the building's lesser-known features is an underground tunnel connecting Old County Hall with the former Erie County Jail.
The tunnel was constructed in 1891 to allow prisoners to be moved between the jail and the courthouse without having to travel through the streets. Despite the popular story that it was built specifically for Czolgosz, the tunnel actually predates his 1901 trial by about a decade.
🏙️ FROM CITY HALL TO "OLD COUNTY HALL"
As Buffalo grew, the building eventually became too crowded to accommodate both city and county governments.
Buffalo's city government moved into the new Buffalo City Hall at Niagara Square in the early 1930s, leaving the Franklin Street building primarily associated with Erie County and the courts.
Today, the building remains an active government and courthouse facility, rather than simply being a preserved museum. It houses county offices and legislative/court functions.
🔨 PRESERVED FOR THE FUTURE
Old County Hall was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. More recently, extensive restoration work helped preserve its masonry, roof, tower and historic clock.
A major restoration project completed in the 2010s included masonry repairs, replacement of copper gutters, structural l remains one of downtown Buffalo's most impressive 19th-century landmarks.
From Gilded Age architecture and massive Maine granite, to Grover Cleveland, President McKinley, Leon Czolgosz, an underground prisoner tunnel and one of Buffalo's most recognizable clock towers — this building has an incredible story to tell. 🇺🇸🏛️
📍 92 Franklin Street — Downtown Buffalo, NY
DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

09/05/2026

🎢🎡 THE AMAZING HISTORY OF KINGS ISLAND! 🎡🎢
📍 Mason, Ohio
If you've ever spent a summer day riding The Beast, Diamondback, Orion or Banshee, it's hard to imagine that Kings Island actually has its roots somewhere else! 🤯
🏞️ FROM Coney Island TO KINGS ISLAND
Long before Kings Island opened, Cincinnati's big amusement destination was Coney Island, located along the Ohio River in Anderson Township, just east of Cincinnati.
Coney Island had become hugely popular, but by the 1960s it had two major problems:
🌊 Flooding! The park sat directly along the Ohio River and was repeatedly damaged by high water. The devastating 1964 flood put portions of the park under more than 14 feet of water and caused extensive damage.
🚗 No room to grow! Coney Island was surrounded by the river, roads and other developed property, making it extremely difficult to expand parking and add the larger attractions that were becoming popular.
The decision was eventually made to build a brand-new, much larger amusement park farther north, away from the river and with plenty of room for expansion.
🏗️ KINGS ISLAND IS BORN
Construction began on June 15, 1970, with the Taft Broadcasting Company developing the new park.
The name Kings Island was created from the area's connection to Kings Mills and the legacy of Coney Island.
Coney Island closed permanently as an amusement park after the 1971 season, and many of its rides were dismantled, transported north and installed at the new park. 🎠➡️🎢
Then came the big day...
📅 April 29, 1972
Kings Island officially opened its gates!
The new park started with about 60 attractions and five major themed areas. Some of the attractions that made the move from Coney Island included the Dodgem, Scrambler, Monster, Flying Scooters and other classic rides.
And one attraction that became an instant icon was The Racer — the twin wooden roller coaster that helped ignite America's renewed fascination with roller coasters in the 1970s. 🎢
🏰 THE PARK GREW — AND GREW!
Over the next five decades, Kings Island transformed from a brand-new amusement park into one of the Midwest's premier entertainment destinations.
Some of the landmarks that followed included:
🐲 The Beast — opened in 1979 and became one of the world's most famous wooden coasters.
🌊 WaterWorks — opened in 1989 and eventually became today's Soak City water park.
🎢 Diamondback
🎢 Banshee
🎢 Orion
🎢 Mystic Timbers
🎢 The Racer
🎠 Grand Carousel
👻 Phantom Theater: Opening Nightmare
And today, the park covers approximately 364 acres and features more than 100 attractions when the amusement park and water park are considered together.
💦 SOAK CITY
What started as the 12-acre WaterWorks water park in 1989 has grown substantially.
Today Soak City features more than 50 water activities, including 36 water slides, wave pools, rivers and children's play areas — and it's included with Kings Island admission. 🌊☀️
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 AND IT'S NOT JUST ABOUT BIG COASTERS!
Kings Island now offers something for virtually every age:
🎢 World-class roller coasters
👶 Camp Snoopy & Planet Snoopy
🎠 Classic family rides
🎭 Live entertainment
🍔 Restaurants and specialty food
🎃 Halloween Haunt
🎄 WinterFest
🎆 Special fireworks and seasonal festivals
💦 Soak City Water Park
And in 2026, the park added Phantom Theater: Opening Nightmare, a new interactive dark ride that brings the Phantom Theater concept back to life. 👻🎭
🏢 WHO OWNS KINGS ISLAND TODAY?
Here's another interesting piece of the story...
Kings Island was originally developed by Taft Broadcasting. Over the years, ownership changed several times, including Kings Entertainment Company, Paramount Parks and eventually Cedar Fair.
Cedar Fair purchased Kings Island in 2006 as part of its acquisition of Paramount Parks.
Then came another major change:
🔄 July 1, 2024 — Cedar Fair and Six Flags merged.
As a result, Kings Island is now part of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation. So Six Flags has effectively owned Kings Island since 2024 — about two years as of 2026.
🎢 FROM A FLOOD-PRONE RIVERFRONT PARK TO ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT THEME PARKS
It's pretty amazing to think about:
The Kings Island you see today exists largely because Coney Island had nowhere to grow and couldn't escape the Ohio River's flooding problems.
The old park's challenges ultimately led to the creation of a massive new destination in Warren County — one that has entertained generations of Ohio families for more than 54 years! ❤️💙
So the next time you're standing beneath the Eiffel Tower, watching The Beast disappear into the woods, or getting soaked at Soak City, remember...
🌊 Kings Island was born because Coney Island needed to escape the river.
🎢 And what started as a solution to a problem became one of Ohio's most famous attractions! 🌟
🎢🎡🌊
DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

09/04/2026

Time to start getting excited, the new Aurora Park is really taking shape now!!! Alot of trees have been planted since our last visit, and the structures are nearing completion. The road to the kayak launch ramp is looking good, as well as the pier and sunset viewing area next to the kayak ramp. I heard that paving might start next week, so some of that will be done in our next update. The old entrance building to Sea World is looking amazing! The front entrance sign wall is just awaiting the actual signage. What are your thoughts on what you're seeing here, and the progress? Personally, I think it's going to be a great place to go hang out, and enjoy Mama Nature, and the great Geauga Lake!!!
DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!
Now with FREE lost pet search capability!!!

09/03/2026

⚾🏟️ SAHLEN FIELD — BUFFALO’S DOWNTOWN BASEBALL GEM! 🦬❤️💙
If you’ve ever been to downtown Buffalo, you’ve probably seen the distinctive brick-and-arch architecture of Sahlen Field — home of the Buffalo Bisons and one of the ballparks that helped completely change the look of professional baseball in America! ⚾
🏗️ A BALLPARK BUILT FOR THE FUTURE
Construction began in July 1986, and the stadium officially opened on April 14, 1988, originally under the name Pilot Field. The Buffalo Bisons defeated the Denver Zephyrs 1–0 in the first game.
The ballpark cost approximately $42.4 million to construct and was designed by HOK Sport, the architectural firm that would become famous for its work on numerous major-league facilities.
What made Pilot Field so special was that it wasn't designed like the huge, multi-purpose "cookie-cutter" stadiums that dominated the 1960s and 1970s. Instead, it was one of the earliest examples of the retro/classic baseball architecture that became extremely popular during the 1990s. 🏟️
In fact, the stadium was designed with Major League Baseball in mind. Buffalo was pursuing an MLB expansion franchise, and the ballpark was built so that it could potentially be expanded to accommodate a major-league club. That expansion never happened, but the stadium's design helped inspire the wave of new baseball-only parks that followed.
📛 IT'S HAD A LOT OF NAMES!
Over the years, the stadium has been known as:
🔹 Pilot Field
🔹 Downtown Ballpark
🔹 North AmeriCare Park
🔹 Dunn Tire Park
🔹 Coca-Cola Field
🔹 Sahlen Field — its current name
Sahlen Packing Company acquired the naming rights beginning in 2019. 🌭
👥 HOW MANY PEOPLE CAN IT HOLD?
Today, Sahlen Field has a seating capacity of approximately 16,600 fans, making it one of the largest-capacity ballparks in Minor League Baseball.
But it was considerably larger when it opened! The stadium could accommodate nearly 19,500 people in 1988, and after an expansion it reached a whopping 21,050 seats.
And Buffalo fans actually filled it!
The baseball attendance record is 21,050, set in 1990 and matched again in 2002. Even more impressive, the Bisons drew 1,240,951 fans during the 1991 season, one of the greatest attendance seasons in Minor League Baseball history. ⚾🔥
🎶 IT'S MUCH MORE THAN BASEBALL!
Sahlen Field has also been used as a major entertainment and event venue.
Over the years it has hosted:
🎤 Major concerts
🎸 Music festivals
🇺🇸 Special sporting events
🍗 The National Buffalo Wing Festival
🤠 Taste of Country
🎉 Community festivals and other large gatherings
The stadium has hosted performers ranging from The Beach Boys and Willie Nelson to Aretha Franklin, Tony Bennett, Chicago, Foreigner and many others.
One of the biggest events ever held there was the Taste of Country concert in 2015, which attracted approximately 27,000 people — considerably more than the normal baseball seating capacity because the field was utilized for the concert. 🤯🎵
🇨🇦 AND THEN CAME THE BLUE JAYS!
Perhaps the most unusual chapter in Sahlen Field's history came during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Because the Toronto Blue Jays were unable to play their home games at Rogers Centre in Toronto during the 2020 and 2021 seasons, they temporarily moved their home games to Buffalo.
That meant a Minor League ballpark suddenly became a Major League Baseball stadium! ⚾🇨🇦
Sahlen Field hosted 49 Toronto Blue Jays home games during those two seasons — an extraordinary distinction for a facility originally built as a minor-league stadium.
🔦 The temporary MLB arrangement also resulted in significant improvements, including upgraded lighting, renovated clubhouse facilities, new batting cages and practice mounds, rebuilt bullpens and improvements to the playing surface.
📍 TODAY
Sahlen Field remains the downtown home of the Buffalo Bisons, the Triple-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays.
With its downtown location, classic architecture, natural-grass field and history of hosting everything from minor-league baseball to Major League Baseball, concerts and huge festivals, Sahlen Field has become much more than just a ballpark.
It's an important part of Buffalo's modern sports and entertainment history. 🦬⚾🏟️
And perhaps the coolest part?
A stadium that was originally built in 1988 with the dream of someday hosting Major League Baseball actually got its chance 32 years later! 🙌⚾

DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

09/02/2026

⚓🇺🇸 BUFFALO NAVAL PARK — A FLEET OF HISTORY ON THE BUFFALO WATERFRONT! 🇺🇸⚓
If you've ever walked along Buffalo's Canalside waterfront, you've probably noticed the enormous warships sitting right in the harbor. But the Buffalo & Erie County Naval & Military Park is much more than a collection of old ships — it's a living museum preserving some incredible pieces of American military history. 🇺🇸⚓
🏗️ WHEN WAS IT BUILT?
The story began in 1976, when Buffalo officials worked with the U.S. Navy to obtain decommissioned naval vessels for a new waterfront park. In 1977, the Navy donated the USS Little Rock and USS The Sullivans to Buffalo.
The park officially opened to the public on July 4, 1979. 🇺🇸
The USS Croaker, a World War II-era Gato-class submarine, was added in 1988, followed by the Vietnam-era PTF-17 patrol boat. The park later moved to its current Canalside location and underwent a major expansion in 2008.
Today, the Naval Park is recognized as the largest inland naval park in the United States.
🚢 WHAT CAN YOU SEE?
The fleet includes:
⚓ USS Little Rock — a Cleveland-class light cruiser and the last surviving ship of its class.
⚓ USS The Sullivans — a Fletcher-class destroyer named for the five Sullivan brothers who died aboard USS Juneau during World War II.
⚓ USS Croaker — a Gato-class submarine that conducted six war patrols during WWII and sank 11 Japanese vessels.
⚓ PTF-17 — a Vietnam-era Nasty-class fast patrol boat.
There are also military aircraft, vehicles, artillery, monuments, a museum and the park's Veterans/Monuments Garden.
🎟️ HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?
As of 2026, self-guided admission is:
👨 Adults: $23
👦 Youth ages 5–12: $18
👴 Seniors 65+: $18
🎖️ Veterans: $16
👶 Children 4 & under: FREE
Active-duty military, Gold Star and Blue Star families receive free admission, as do members.
The park is generally open 10 AM–5 PM, with the last ship admission at 4 PM during the May–September season.
🔧 BUT THERE IS A MAJOR PRESERVATION PROJECT UNDERWAY...
The biggest story at the Naval Park right now is the effort to save USS The Sullivans and USS Croaker.
Both historic vessels have suffered serious deterioration after decades in the water. The long-term solution is dry-docking the ships and performing major hull repairs.
The estimated cost of repairing both vessels is approximately $21 million.
And 2026 brought an unexpected complication.
🚨 In March, crews discovered a pinhole leak involving a fuel tank aboard USS Croaker, while USS The Sullivans was experiencing water intrusion. A massive multi-agency operation involving the New York State DEC, U.S. Coast Guard, City of Buffalo and Naval Park removed more than 225,000 gallons of diesel fuel and oily water from the two ships.
The good news? 👍
The emergency stabilization work was successfully completed, with officials reporting no impact to wildlife from the petroleum releases.
🚢 WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
The Naval Park's "Operation Preservation" calls for additional preparation, including dredging beneath the vessels, temporarily moving USS Little Rock and eventually towing The Sullivans and Croaker down Lake Erie to Donjon Shipbuilders in Erie, Pennsylvania for major dry-dock repairs.
The project has been delayed from the original 2025 schedule, making the preservation effort even more urgent.
The goal isn't simply to patch the ships again — it's to perform the extensive work necessary to keep these vessels preserved for future generations of visitors, veterans and historians. ⚓🇺🇸
🌊 THE FUTURE OF BUFFALO NAVAL PARK
The future is essentially about preservation, expansion and education.
Buffalo has invested heavily in transforming its waterfront, and the Naval Park has become an important part of the Canalside experience. The park's long-term plans include improved visitor amenities, exhibits, monuments, lighting, signage and additional space while continuing the enormous task of maintaining its historic fleet.
So the next time you're walking along Buffalo's waterfront, take a few minutes to look up at those ships. 🚢
DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

09/01/2026

My Sister Tami and her hubby Joe put on an annual Hoedown at the Happy Ass Ranch, this is the 2026 version! The stars of course are their two donkeys, Casper & Willllllllburrrrrr! (pronounced in the Mr Ed voice) Overnight camping, fishing the in pond, a live band, hiking in the woods, and great food are just some of the fun that can be had. But the best part is all the great people who attend!!! This was the 9th annual, so next year will mark a decade of Hoedowning!!!

08/31/2026

🎨🏛️ THE BUFFALO AKG ART MUSEUM — WHERE BUFFALO’S ART HISTORY MEETS THE FUTURE! 🦬✨
If you’re visiting Buffalo’s beautiful Delaware Park area, one place that absolutely deserves a stop is the Buffalo AKG Art Museum on Elmwood Avenue. Formerly known as the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, this institution has been part of Buffalo’s cultural landscape for more than 160 years!
📜 A HISTORY DATING BACK TO 1862
The museum was founded in December 1862 as the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, with former President Millard Fillmore among its incorporators. That makes the Buffalo AKG the sixth-oldest public art institution in the United States.
The museum eventually became known as the Albright Art Gallery and later the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, reflecting the major contributions of Buffalo industrialists John J. Albright and Seymour H. Knox Jr.
The institution became especially famous for its commitment to modern and contemporary art, often purchasing works directly from living artists. Over the decades, that strategy helped create an extraordinary collection featuring artists such as Jackson Po***ck, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Henri Matisse, Georgia O'Keeffe, Vincent van Gogh and many others.
🏗️ A HUGE TRANSFORMATION
The museum underwent the largest expansion and redevelopment in its history, reopening as the Buffalo AKG Art Museum in May 2023.
The project represented a $230 million capital campaign, creating a dramatically expanded campus with new galleries, public spaces and contemporary architecture while preserving the historic buildings.
One of the most eye-catching additions is Common Sky, a spectacular glass-and-mirror canopy created by Studio Other Spaces, the design team of Olafur Eliasson and Sebastian Behmann.
It isn't simply a roof — it's essentially a giant piece of art that changes the way visitors experience the museum and its outdoor Town Square. 🤯
🖼️ SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS
The AKG isn't a museum where you see the same thing every time you visit. Temporary exhibitions continually bring new artists and ideas to Buffalo.
One of the major 2026 exhibitions was “Let Us Gather in a Flourishing Way,” running through September 6, 2026. The exhibition focuses on contemporary Latinx artists and the ways they reinterpret and expand traditions of painting.
Another major 2026 exhibition is “Ali Banisadr: Temple of the Mind,” on view through November 8, 2026. It is particularly interesting because Banisadr's work isn't confined to a single gallery — it extends into the museum's permanent collection galleries.
And beginning August 21, 2026, the museum is presenting “Natvar Bhavsar: Free Yourself,” surveying approximately 50 years of the artist's expressive abstract work. It continues into 2027.
The AKG has also hosted blockbuster exhibitions such as Yayoi Kusama's “One with Eternity,” featuring her famous immersive Infinity Mirror Rooms. That exhibition became one of the museum's most talked-about recent attractions.
🏛️ AND JUST A SHORT DISTANCE AWAY… ANOTHER BUFFALO TREASURE!
If you're already at the AKG, don't overlook the nearby Buffalo History Museum, located at 1 Museum Court along Delaware Park.
The building itself is historic. It was constructed as the New York State Building for the 1901 Pan-American Exposition and is the exposition's only planned permanent structure. The museum occupies an incredible location overlooking the park and Japanese Garden.
Inside, the Buffalo History Museum tells the story of Buffalo and Erie County through artifacts, photographs, documents and exhibitions.
Some of the current highlights include:
📚 Continuum: A History of Erie County — a journey through the region's history stretching back thousands of years.
🏈 Icons: The Makers and Moments of Buffalo Sports — celebrating the history of Buffalo's professional sports teams.
🌈 Return to the Rainbow City: Buffalo's Pan-American Exposition — especially appropriate considering the museum's own connection to the 1901 exposition.
🪶 The Native American Gallery — exploring the history of the region's first inhabitants.
🛠️ The John R. Oishei Pioneer Gallery — looking at pioneer life in Western New York.
And the museum is currently presenting GLAMerica 250 – History Never Goes Out of Style, an exhibition examining clothing and personal style as expressions of identity and experience.
🌳 TWO MUSEUMS — TWO VERY DIFFERENT STORIES
What makes this area so fascinating is that within a relatively short distance you can experience Buffalo's artistic history AND Buffalo's physical history.
The Buffalo AKG shows how artists have interpreted and challenged the modern world.
The Buffalo History Museum shows how Buffalo itself developed — from Indigenous history and the Erie Canal to immigration, industry, transportation, sports and the city's spectacular 1901 Pan-American Exposition.
Put the two together with a walk through Delaware Park and the Japanese Garden, and you've got one heck of a cultural afternoon in Buffalo! 🌳🎨🏛️
📍 Buffalo AKG Art Museum
1285 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY
📍 Buffalo History Museum
1 Museum Court, Buffalo, NY
Two museums. More than a century and a half of history. And a great reminder that Buffalo isn't just a city with a past — it's a city that continues to reinvent itself. ❤️🦬

DRONE OHIO IS ALWAYS HAVING FUN!!!

DRONE OHIO

09/09/2026

09/06/2026

09/05/2026

09/04/2026

09/03/2026

09/02/2026

09/01/2026

08/31/2026

Address

Website

Alerts

Contact The Business

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Listing takedown request