Towns & Villages

A historic agricultural town south of Watertown.

A beautiful Susquehanna River community on the southern border.

A robust agricultural footprint east of Pulaski.

The heart of the Thousand Islands.

Deeply rural forests transitioning into the Tug Hill.

Idyllic rural living north of Rome.

A tiny, historic crossroads.

Rich in mining history along the Indian River.

The massive agricultural township encapsulating the village of Newark.

Famed as History's Hometown, home to Harriet Tubman.

A purely agricultural community bordering Madison County.

A stunningly preserved village on Cayuga Lake, home to Wells College.

A quiet, rural town bordering the Tug Hill Plateau.

A rural dairy town nestled among steep hills.

A thriving river town divided by the Seneca River locks.

Hugging the stunning eastern shores of Keuka Lake.

Quiet, rolling, intensely farmed rural landscapes.

A residential village named for its turbulent waterway.

Nestled in the foothills of the Adirondacks.

Wild, heavily forested Tug Hill terrain.

Featuring dense state forests and the St. Regis River.

A bustling hamlet sitting directly on the shores of Oneida Lake.

A rural crossroads community in southern Oneida.

Renowned for plunging, dramatic forested valleys.

A vast township boasting the immense Brookfield Trail System.

An early 19th-century industrial powerhouse on the Black River.

A historically crucial eerie canal hub township.

A quiet, expansive, profoundly rural township.

Known as the Queen Village of the industrial era.

A historic Erie Canal town west of Syracuse.

Deep forests protecting an entirely undeveloped, pristine lake.

The Chosen Spot featuring magnificent lakeside mansions and gardens.

Home to the International Boxing Hall of Fame.

Home to St. Lawrence University and SUNY Canton.

Where the St. Lawrence River meets Lake Ontario.

Extensive nature preserves bordering the endless southern tiered hills.

An enduring manufacturing village on the upper Black River.

A small village settled heavily by Revolutionary War veterans.

A beautiful lakeside town filled with history.

A rapidly developed village north of Syracuse.

A historic high-elevation township.

The birthplace of L. Frank Baum, author of The Wizard of Oz.

A rapidly growing suburb branching off Oneida Lake.

A quiet town residing over the picturesque Otselic River.

The smallest town by population, entirely immersed in wilderness.

The largest and most populous town in Onondaga County.

A premier destination for the Thousand Islands river life.

A pristine Adirondack town defined by Cranberry Lake.

Once a globally recognized tuberculosis and sulphur water retreat.

A classic college town built around a village green.

A microscopic, picturesque village.

A majestic, heavily forested township defined by sprawling lakes.

Idyllic dairy farms stretching across endless rolling hills.

Pristine dairy farms overlooking the Unadilla River.

Rural farmland bordering the vast Montezuma Wetlands.

A pristine lakeside town perfect for fishing and boating.

A beautiful agricultural community.

The Crown City, home to SUNY Cortland.

The commercial and residential hub surrounding the city of Cortland.

An entirely rural town offering sweeping valley panoramas.

A southern Seneca town boasting unparalleled lake views.

Famous for Croghan Bologna and artisan maple syrup.

Completely pristine rural terrain heavily covered in state forests.

A completely pristine, high-elevation agricultural township.

Deeply historic Mohawk Valley dairy country.

Rolling hills scattered with Amish farms and dairy operations.

A fiercely independent rural farming community.

A rapidly growing suburb overlooking the Utica valley.

A classic North Country paper mill village.

A picturesque township featuring multiple magnificent waterfalls.

Featuring a massive recreational reservoir.

A bustling commercial and residential hub east of Syracuse.

Village located at the mouth of the Black River.

Home to spectacular Lake Bonaparte and thick forests.

A village famously founded by a progressive industrialist.

A scenic agricultural and residential town east of Ithaca.

A charming village nested near the western shore of Seneca Lake.

A unique village sitting precisely on the border of Madison and Chenango counties.

An immaculately preserved 19th-century agricultural center.

Deeply tied to historic railroad and industrial expansion.

A classic Madison town anchored by Morrisville.

An old pioneer town located on the Oswegatchie River.

A historic village near the Seneca River.

A sprawling agricultural town bordered by Southwick Beach.

Home to Robert H. Treman State Park's massive plunging gorges.

A historic village practically synonymous with Fort Drum life.

A quiet, historic farming community near Highland Forest.

Site of one of the earliest medical colleges in America.

A massive, exponentially expanding residential and retail hub.

Breathtaking vistas perched perfectly between Seneca and Cayuga lakes.

A picturesque village surrounded by parks and trails.

Famous for the massive Fenner Wind Farm cutting across the skyline.

Extensive state forests and Adirondack timberings.

Situated idyllically on the western shores of Owasco Lake.

Deep woods and expansive farmland.

The gateway to the Adirondack Park.

A geologically rich town famous for zinc mining.

Located on the south bank of the Mohawk River.

Deep woods and winding dirt roads.

A city straddling the scenic Oswego River.

Home to Clyde and deep Erie Canal lineage.

Home to the Great New York State Fairgrounds.

The beautiful 'city on the lake' situated at the northern end of Seneca Lake.

A quiet agricultural town with sweeping lake views.

Heavy state forest coverage and isolated beauty.

The smallest town in the county, nearly entirely wilderness.

Extensive shoreline running up the eastern edge of Canandaigua Lake.

Known as the marble village due to local quarries.

Surrounding the city of Fulton with open farmland.

A well-preserved village steeped in historic architecture.

Pine forests and winding trails alongside the Moose River.

Famous for manufacturing history and deep rural valleys.

Centered around a staggeringly beautiful spring-fed lake.

The idyllic home of Colgate University.

The absolute heart of majestic St. Lawrence River scenery.

A picturesque rural town in western Oswego County.

A purely agricultural community bordering Tompkins county.

A remote farming community entirely dependent on agriculture.

A fast-growing residential town north of Syracuse.

A world-class destination for boating on Lake Ontario.

World famous for Herkimer Diamond quartz crystals.

A tight-knit, quintessential North Country farming village.

A small, historically significant village.

A perfectly preserved historic 19th-century village.

Bucolic, sprawling farmland centrally located in the county.

Sprawling wilderness bridging the Adirondack barrier.

An expansive town embracing Black River Bay.

Breathtaking drumlin bluffs violently plunging into Lake Ontario.

Historic home of the Remington Arms Company.

Rolling drumlin hills stretching to the horizon.

Deep, isolated, magnificent forested ravines.

The intellectual haven of the Finger Lakes, home to Cornell University.

Home to Keuka College and dramatic, sprawling lake bluffs.

Intersecting the Thruway with sweeping farmlands.

An affluent township anchoring Hamilton College.

A tiny Erie Canal hamlet bordered by massive state parks.

The majestic Apple Capital of Onondaga County.

Situated on the dramatic eastern cliffs of Cayuga Lake.

Situated on the dramatic eastern cliffs of Cayuga Lake.

Steep valleys and sprawling country acreage.

An expansive northern rural town.

Home to the massive Fort Drum military reservation.

Tucked away in deep pristine valleys.

The majestic township containing Aurora and Wells College.

A scenic township touching Delta Lake.

A massive agricultural engine centered around Canastota.

A southern township with deep roots in logging and farming.

A highly isolated, beautifully forested rural community.

Rolling pastoral hills and a quietly beautiful rural landscape.

High-elevation terrain offering scenic valley vistas.

A uniquely beautiful city built into the gorge of the Mohawk River.

Historic village on the northern shore of Onondaga Lake.

Birthplace of Millard Fillmore, 13th U.S. President.

Surrounded by vineyards dropping into Seneca Lake.

A deeply rural town carved by total isolation.

A tranquil town bordering the international St. Lawrence river.

The county seat and hub for the Tug Hill region's dairy and logging industries.

The county seat filled with stunning Victorian architecture.

Located at the confluence of the Black and Moose Rivers.

Massive township encompassing Radisson and rich agricultural land.

Featuring historical canal locks and beautiful local parks.

An incredibly peaceful, isolated agricultural valley.

A small namesake village centered on quiet agricultural life.

A deeply historic and perfectly preserved agricultural town.

A religiously historical and vital railroad town.

Agricultural town buffering the Mohawk river gorge.

One of the most affluent residential villages in Central New York.

A minuscule, charming village on the southern county line.

Host of the famous annual Central New York Maple Festival.

A quaint, tight-knit community surrounded by steep hills.

A picturesque rural village nestled in the steep valley.

Home to SUNY Poly and extensive residential neighborhoods.

A tight-knit, beautiful, intensely agricultural community.

Sweeping agricultural valleys bordered by colossal wind farms.

Northern town defined by the massive St. Lawrence Seaway lock system.

A dense, classically post-war residential suburb.

Deep state forests favored immensely by hunters and hikers.

A quiet, residential village centrally located in the county.

Home to Port Byron and critical Erie Canal history.

A historic village heavily involved in the Underground Railroad.

A breathtaking, mountainous valley harboring South Bristol.

An old milling village located on the West Canada Creek.

The expansive township encompassing beautiful Penn Yan.

A scenic township defined by Oswego River locks.

A peaceful residential village adjacent to massive rail yards.

A central village bridging the Mohawk valley.

A nearly abandoned, extraordinarily wild township on the Tug Hill.

World-famous for enormous migratory bird wetland refuges.

Near the breathtaking Fillmore Glen State Park.

Brilliant riverfront town facing Brockville, Ontario.

Home to SUNY Morrisville's sprawling agricultural campus.

Hub of the Finger Lakes grape industry, famous for its annual Grape Festival.

Rolling hills, expansive farms, and quiet living.

Historically the corporate headquarters of Chobani Yogurt.

The epicenter of Lewis County's extensive Amish communities.

The largest suburb of Utica, combining residential charm with commercial hubs.

A peaceful rural community along Lake Ontario.

A prominent canal port, traditionally known as the 'Rose Capital of America'.

Steep, densely forested terrain containing historic covered bridges.

A gorgeously preserved 19th-century limestone village.

Stunning, isolated acreage hugging Skaneateles Lake.

An enduring, historic paper milling community.

A sprawling village centered on Route 11.

The county seat known for its beautiful historic downtown.

The only American port city located on the St. Lawrence River.

A rugged, isolated town deep inside the Adirondacks.

An energetic city with deep Native American and utopian history.

A fast-growing suburb bridging Rochester and rural Wayne County.

Site of the bloody and pivotal Revolutionary War Battle of Oriskany.

A quaint village historically powered by local mills.

Home to the massive Salmon River Reservoir.

Legendary for receiving the heaviest snowfalls east of the Rockies.

The Port City of Central New York on Lake Ontario.

Located on the tranquil shores of Otisco Lake.

A tiny, pristine village situated squarely between two Finger Lakes.

A spectacular residential town dominating Owasco Lake.

Featuring a vibrant village green running along the Chenango River.

Centrally located and historically focused on farming.

Deeply historic village known globally as the birthplace of the Latter Day Saint movement.

A growing residential town immediately north of Watertown.

A crossroads town bridging I-81 and true wilderness.

A quiet, idyllic North Country haven.

The idyllic county seat, situated at the northern tip of Keuka Lake.

One of the highest and most heavily forested peaks in Chenango.

Classic Americana with rich sauerkraut history.

A robust agricultural village in the North Country.

An Oswego River and Erie Canal community.

A microscopic town engulfed by Adirondack peaks.

An elegant historic hamlet.

Deeply rural, heavily forested Tug Hill terrain.

A rugged town defined by rocky outcrops and pine forests.

Rolling farms bisected by the peaceful Otselic River.

A quiet agricultural town situated north of Norwich.

A quintessential, charming Upstate hamlet.

The highest elevation town in the county, famous for massive vistas.

A quintessential Erie Canal Heritage park village.

A historic iron-mining and canal port village.

A bustling college town hosting Clarkson University and SUNY Potsdam.

Isolated agricultural valley untouched by time.

The scenic northern gateway to the Cortland valley.

A perfectly serene agricultural plateau.

World-famous for salmon river fishing.

Legendary for receiving catastrophic lake effect snowfalls.

A charming village holding on to deep Welsh roots.

The epicenter of international salmon river fishing.

A vibrant township completely encompassing Honeoye Lake.

Featuring untouched wilderness and deep gorge cuts.

The Copper City, home to Fort Stanwix and Erie Canal history.

Home to massive white deer herds and former military depots.

A historic, cobblestone-filled farming hamlet.

Legendary among rockhounds for spectacular mineral deposits.

A tranquil farming village located at the edge of the county.

An isolated, beautifully rugged township.

Featuring Hinckley Reservoir and dense forests.

A limestone-rich town offering sprawling rural views.

Historic military port on Lake Ontario.

Historically rooted in the massive Syracuse salt industry.

Rural crossroads bordering the enormous Adirondack wilderness.

A quiet, rural town bordering Lake Ontario.

A rural town famous for late 19th-century hops farming.

Gateway to the gigantic Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge.

A major river town blending agriculture and suburbs.

Bridging the urban Utica area with the sprawling Mohawk Valley.

A purely agricultural settlement high in the Finger Lakes.

A quiet agricultural town sitting above Skaneateles Lake.

A unique town hosting major nuclear energy infrastructure.

Forested ravines bordering the Cortland County line.

A beautifully preserved agrarian town.

The birthplace of women's rights and inspiration for Bedford Falls.

An affluent suburb resting directly east of Auburn.

Home to the annual Pageant of Bands and vast state forests.

The smallest city in New York State.

A tiny, pristine village along the Canandaigua Outlet.

A historic lakeside jewel with crystal clear blue water.

A tiny, perfectly preserved 19th-century agricultural hamlet.

A rugged, heavily forested township.

Deep valleys and historic Quaker origins.

Famous for its apples and miles of Lake Ontario coastline.

World-class boating and historic lighthouse tourism on Lake Ontario.

Expansive dairy farms and rural roads.

Home to extreme winter sports and luxurious lakefront homes.

High elevation farm country offering dramatic views of Skaneateles Lake.

Gracing the historic eastern shore of Cayuga Lake.

A pristine rural township wrapped in history.

Defined by world-class vineyards dropping down to Seneca Lake.

Home to Fair Haven Beach and the Sterling Renaissance Festival.

Named for the legendary Revolutionary War general.

Steep hills plunging into the beautiful Oneida Creek valley.

Dominated by vast, pristine agricultural expanses.

The gateway to Madison County, touching Oneida Lake.

The Salt City and heart of Central New York.

One of the least populated towns in the region.

A stunning village built around waterfalls on the Indian River.

Picturesque agricultural terrain overlooking Seneca Lake.

A pristine town featuring the breathtaking Trenton Falls.

Home to the famous GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance.

An isolated, beautifully serene farming valley.

The scenic southern gateway to Onondaga County.

Home to the Snow Ridge ski area and massive winter tourism.

A small, heavily forested township containing del Lago Resort & Casino.

A gorgeous lake-bordering town hosting Trumansburg and Taughannock Falls.

A lakeside village featuring natural mineral springs.

The Handshake City, famous for its regional cuisine and immigrant heritage.

Suburban and rural blend running along the Seneca River.

A peaceful community deeply enriched by world-class vineyards.

Rural farmland characterized by immense open spaces.

Home to Vernon Downs and rich agricultural land.

Home to Turning Stone Resort Casino.

A rapidly growing suburb and retail hub.

A quiet, deeply agricultural northern township.

Situated on the scenic northern shores of Oneida Lake.

Home to the massive Greek Peak Mountain Resort.

A sprawling town encompassing agricultural expanses.

Renowned for world-class bass fishing.

An affluent, residential town surrounded by pristine agriculture.

Quiet farmland nestled against the Otsego County border.

The official birthplace of Memorial Day.

The industrial epicenter of the North Country along the Black River.

Once known as the Hops Capital of the World.

A staggeringly large town containing mostly impenetrable wilderness.

A gigantic, entirely forested town creating the Adirondack Park gateway.

Home to the legendary Weedsport Speedway.

A tiny, historic town overlooking the Honeoye Valley.

Situated firmly on the scenic northern shores of Oneida Lake.

A predominantly forested, rugged landscape.

A picturesque rural town offering immense outdoor recreation.

Intersecting major highways amidst sweeping farmlands.

Historic village named after Hugh White, its founder in 1784.

A tiny town situated completely around the Otselic River.

The core of Wayne County's apple orchard industry.

A quiet, forested town beloved by snowmobilers.

An expansive town hosting Carthage and natural forests.

A prominent agricultural community on the southern county line.

A gorgeous waterfall village serving as the hub for northern Wayne.

A true frontier town known for massive snowfall.