Named for Kodak founder and philanthropist George Eastman, this 3,094-seat theater is the cornerstone of Rochester's cultural arts.

Located just west of the Main Street Bridge, Aqueduct Park is a gorgeous green space on the bank of the Genesee River. It is a good lunchtime spot for downtown employees and a great viewing area for holiday fireworks. Picnic benches and tables are available to relax at while enjoying the view.

Parking: Sister Cities Garage, Crossroads Garage, lots on Exchange Boulevard

Park Rules & Regulations 

Highland Park rests in a beautiful setting of hills and valleys created from glacial deposits. Expertly designed by Frederick Law Olmsted to seem like a natural occurrence of trees, shrubs and flowers, Highland Park is actually a completely planned--and planted--arboretum or "tree garden."

Image

Located in the Charlotte neighborhood near Lake Ontario on Roche

Location

1000 North River Street

The Port of Rochester Terminal is located on  Lake Ontario where the Genesee River meets the lake, and can now be rented for your next event!

Availability

9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sunday through Saturday

 Year Round

 Call 585-454-9917 to check availability.

Take a Virtual Tour of the Port of Rochester

Lunsford Circle is located in the Corn Hill neighborhood on the city's southwest side, and is named for an early prominent African American physician. The beautifully-designed circular greenspace features manicured gardens and a gazebo that serves as a stage for musicians during the Corn Hill Arts Festival and doubles as a meeting place for neighbors year-round. 
 

 Reserve this facility now via R-Central Online!

 

Durand Eastman Beach on Lake Ontario is part of Durand Eastman Park. The beach boasts 5,000 feet of Lake Ontario waterfront; the park also features steep wooded slopes, valleys, scenic vistas, small lakes, spring flowering trees and fantastic fall foliage. 

The Frederick Douglass-Susan B. Anthony Memorial Bridge carries Interstate 490 over the Genesee River in downtown Rochester. Since its completion in July, 2007 this "three-arch bridge" has captured the interest of photographers and civil engineering enthusiasts for its visual interest and structural significance. It is named after two of the United States' most important civil rights pioneers, who called Rochester home. They are buried in the City's Mt. Hope Cemetery.