top of page

Sat, Sep 04

|

Hudson River Maritime Museum

Hudson River Boat Tour with the Hudson River Maritime Museum

Explore Indigenous life on the Hudson River as it was five centuries ago

Registration is Closed
See other events
Hudson River Boat Tour with the Hudson River Maritime Museum
Hudson River Boat Tour with the Hudson River Maritime Museum

Time & Location

Sep 04, 2021, 4:00 PM – 5:15 PM EDT

Hudson River Maritime Museum, 50 Rondout Landing, Kingston, NY 12401, USA

About the Event

Hosted on Solaris, 100% Solar Powered Vessel Built and Operated by the Hudson River Maritime Museum!

For countless generations, Algonquian-speaking peoples relied on the  Hudson River and its tributaries for their survival. Come aboard the  Solaris to explore indigenous life on the Hudson River as it was five  centuries ago. Depending on season, tide and weather, visitors will  learn about everything from the role of the tide in gathering wetland  plants and shellfish, to weather lore and bird folklore and names in the  local indigenous Munsee language. Tours are guided by ethnoecologist Justin Wexler of Wild Hudson Valley, who has studied Hudson Valley  indigenous culture, language, and history for twenty years.

 Rates 

All tickets include boat ride and general admission to the Hudson River Maritime Museum.  

Adult (13-61): $32   

Senior (62+): $28  

Child (6-12): $25 

Please note, for safety reasons, each child must be accompanied by an  adult (e.g. 2 children, 2 adults, 3 children, 3 adults, etc.).

 Duration 

1 Hour & 15 Minutes

 About Solaris 

Built and operated by the Hudson River Maritime Museum right here in Kingston NY. Solaris is the only solar-powered boat in operation on the Hudson River. This quiet vessel does not require any fossil fuels to operate and is 100% solar powered.

 What to Bring 

  • Sense of adventure
  • Curiosity
  • Drink and/or snack

 What Not to Bring: 

  • coolers
  • luggage
  • strollers
  • very large bags

 What to Wear 

Please dress for the weather. It can often be up to 10 degrees cooler  out on the water, especially at night! We recommend an extra jacket or  sweater just in case.

Share This Event

bottom of page