in Capital-Saratoga

Seated majestically atop Albany's State Street hill, the New York State Capitol has served as the seat of government for New York since the 1880s.

Located in the heart of Albany, Nine Pin Cider Works creates craft ciders using 100 percent local New York apples and fruit.

Part of the Upper Hudson Valley Wine Trail, Northern Cross Vineyard is a family-owned farm that grows its own cold-hardy grapes and produces both white and red varieties of wine.

Connecting all buildings of the state plaza, the Concourse is Albany's "Underground City" with food courts, banks, a post office and more, including art and sculptures.

Established in 1848, Oakwood Cemetery and the Earl Chapel are world-class architectural treasures and a National Historic Landmark.

This historic museum is housed in a 1772 Dutch Reformed Church that was fortified in 1777 and attacked in 1780 by British forces during the Revolutionary War.

Olde Bryan Inn serves up sandwiches, steaks and hearty American fare in a cozy, stone house dating back to 1773.

Less than two miles from the center of Troy, this 1892 Victorian Gothic-style mansion offers five rooms – three with private baths and two that share one full and one-half bath.