Welcome to Upstate New York’s Mohawk Valley!
We love this vibrant historic region nestled between the Catskills and Adirondacks
Upstate New York’s Mohawk Valley is located along the Mohawk River in the ancestral lands of the Kanienʼkehá:ka’ (Mohawk) and Oneida. We offer our deepest respect to Hodinöhsö:ni’ ancestors. Explore our nation’s history, enjoy the outdoors along the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor, participate in fun events, and enjoy so much more in the region.
Spanning Fulton, Herkimer, Montgomery, Oneida, Otsego and Schoharie counties, New York’s Mohawk Valley is great place to live, work and play.
Mohawk Valley Today Inc. is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Mohawk Valley Life
Echoes of Legacy: James Sanders Home
Imagine Garden Street in 1827, when Little Falls was beginning to feel the effects of canal construction, new commerce, and a growing population.













Schoharie County Sunshine Fair, Photo Credit Schoharie County Sunshine Fair Facebook page
Image by Clinton Farmers Market


James Sanders Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.
Paddlers make their way through Mohawk River Lock E12 during the 2025 Montgomery County Kayak-a-Thon. Participants in this year’s event will once again experience the lock as they paddle from Canajoharie to Fonda on Aug. 22.
Cooperstown Farmers’ Market. Photo courtesy of Otsego 2000.
Schoharie County Sunshine Fair. Photo credit: Schoharie County Sunshine Fair Facebook.
Mohawk Valley Garlic and Herb Festival, Canal Place, Little Falls, NY. Photography by Sarah Rogers.
Herkimer Home State Historic Site Annual Wreath Laying and Ceremony
James Sanders Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.
FIGURE 2.6 Nathaniel Benton Home. Photograph © Elizabeth Spraker.
The Gateway Theater-The Rialto | The Gateway Theater was built by a group of local businessmen in 1922, who had purchased a lot on North Ann Street, which was where an early pioneer settler, Eben Britton, had long ago operated a tannery. The theater became known as the Rialto Theatre in 1925. | Photo c. 1930

















