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Popular landmarks and attractions in Syracuse

About Syracuse

Overview

Syracuse, New York, United States of America, is a vibrant and cosmopolitan city that offers a wealth of cultural activities and world-famous events. As the fifth most populous city in New York State and the county seat of Onondaga County, Syracuse has a rich history that dates back to its first inhabitants, the Iroquois Indians. The city has evolved into a melting pot of diverse communities since the mid-1600s, largely due to significant migration flows. Known for its historical significance in commercial salt production, Syracuse today is a bustling urban center with a lot to offer.

The average price of hotels in Syracuse is $126, with options ranging from $71 to $224. There are 20 hotels available, catering to various preferences and budgets. Some of the neighborhoods where you can find hotels include Downtown Syracuse. Popular choices among visitors include the Days Inn by Wyndham Syracuse, Clarion Pointe Downtown, Crowne Plaza Syracuse, an IHG Hotel, Extended Stay America Suites Syracuse Dewitt, and Comfort Inn - NYS Fairgrounds.

Things to do in Syracuse

When visiting Syracuse, there are numerous attractions to explore. The Carrier Dome, situated on the Syracuse University campus, is the largest domed stadium on any college campus in the Northeast United States. With a seating capacity of 49,262, it hosts Syracuse University football, basketball, and lacrosse games, as well as concerts and other special events.

The Great New York State Fair is another must-visit attraction. Held at the 375-acre Empire Expo Center, this fair draws nearly one million visitors annually, making it the third-largest state fair in the United States. The 12-day event, which starts at the end of August and concludes on Labor Day, features rides, games, food, a circus, petting zoo, daily parades, and numerous exhibits. Nightly concerts and various competitions, including the famous butter and cheese sculpture contest, add to the entertainment.

Art enthusiasts will appreciate the Everson Museum of Art, designed by the renowned architect I.M. Pei. The museum houses approximately 11,000 pieces of American art, including paintings, ceramics, sculptures, photos, and videos. Its permanent collection is particularly noted for its ceramics, featuring works by Syracuse art potter Adelaide Alsop Robineau.

Sports fans should not miss the Oncenter War Memorial Arena, a 6,159-seat multi-purpose venue that commemorates World War I, World War II, and the Aroostook War. Home to the Syracuse Crunch American Hockey League team and the Syracuse Silver Knights indoor soccer team, the arena is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

For a touch of history and culture, visit the Landmark Theatre. Opened in 1928 as Loew's State Theatre, it was later renovated and renamed. Today, it hosts concerts, comedy shows, ballets, and plays, and can also be rented for private events.

Where to Go Out / Nightlife in Syracuse

Syracuse offers a diverse nightlife scene. Bistro Elephant, a fine dining steakhouse that shares space with The Lemon Grass, is known for its excellent cocktails and live jazz music on weekends. Trexx is a lively LGBT club featuring a DJ console, pool table, and lounge area, making it a great spot for dancing and socializing.

Al's Wine & Whiskey Lounge, established in 2006, offers a sophisticated atmosphere with an extensive selection of fine liquors and wines. This elegant lounge also features craft beers, delicate cuisine, and live music.

Benjamin's On Franklin, located in Armory Square, boasts a 67-foot bar, a spacious courtyard, and a nightclub called "Perdition," where local DJs play a mix of pop, electronic, and dubstep music on weekends.

Kitty Hoynes Irish Pub and Restaurant, also in Armory Square, offers the largest selection of Irish whiskey in Upstate New York. Known for its traditional Irish pub fare and rotating craft beer selection, the pub also features live music from Thursday to Saturday.

Where to Eat in Syracuse

Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, which started as a mobile concession stand, has become a staple for barbecue lovers in the Northeast. Located in Downtown Syracuse, it serves signature sauces with pulled pork, ribs, and brisket, and offers a gluten-free menu.

Pastabilities, located in Armory Square, has been serving made-from-scratch pasta, sauces, salads, soups, and desserts since the 1980s. Their specialty homemade bread and "Spicy Hot Tomato Oil" are must-tries.

Heid's of Liverpool, just north of Syracuse, is one of the nation's oldest drive-ins, famous for its hot dogs since 1917.

Lemon Grass, sharing space with Bistro Elephant, is renowned for its Thai cuisine. Their mussels served with prig pow or red curry sauce are particularly popular.

Phoebe's Restaurant and Coffee Lounge offers delicious lunches and dinners, as well as gourmet coffee drinks, baked goods, breakfast sandwiches, and homemade soups in its coffee lounge.

Cheapest time to stay in Syracuse

January is the cheapest time to stay in Syracuse for an average of $107 per night.

Average price per night for 3-star hotels

Month

Price

January

$107

February

$109

March

$125

April

$135

May

$145

June

$142

July

$144

August

$154

September

$139

October

$131

November

$133

December

$107