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Clermont State Historic Site
Home / Historic Sites / Clermont State Historic Site
Open Now
Wednesday, 10am - 3pm
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Amenities
Biking
Gift Shop
Accessible
Hiking
Picnic Area
Accessible
Snowshoeing/X-Country Skiing
Tours
Visitor Center
Accessible
Overview
Clermont State Historic Site was the country seat of the Livingston family. Originally a Georgian Mansion, over the years the house was added onto to give it its present appearance. Seven generations of Livingstons as well as dozens of enslaved people and paid servants lived at Clermont. The land surrounding the house was occupied by tenant farmers, beholden to the Livingston, the farms of small freeholders and mills. For the first few generations, Livingston owned ships full of paid sailors plied the river between Clermont, New York City and Albany. Over time, through land sales and the division of land through gifts and inheritance Clermont's land shrunk until it was just the confines of the present historic site. With this contraction of land came a contraction of power and influence for the family.
Today Clermont is decorated as it appeared circa 1930 when it was home to Alice Delafield Clarkson Livingston, her daughters Honoria and Janet, and their staff of servants.
Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973, Clermont is also an anchor of the Hudson River National Landmark District.
Don't miss these popular destinations and attractions within or near Clermont State Historic Site:
Gift Shop - Located in the Visitor Center is currently closed and will reopen summer 2023.
Visitors Center - View Spero Meliora: Life in the Land of Livingston
Clermont was the home to generations of the politically powerful and wealthy Livingston family, but they were not the only people who lived at the site. Enslaved people, indigenous people, tenants and paid workers all lived and worked here and left their own mark on the site. The exhibit explores how the lives of the Livingstons of Clermont, and all the other residents of this location were intertwined and how they left their imprint on the mansion's appearance and legacy.
The Four Gardens of Clermont
Cutting Garden - once provided cut flowers for vases in the house
Walled Garden - influenced by gardens in Florence, Italy
Wilderness Garden - connects the Upper Garden with the Walled Garden, the centerpiece is the fishpond
Overview
Clermont State Historic Site was the country seat of the Livingston family. Originally a Georgian Mansion, over the years the house was added onto to give it its present appearance. Seven generations of Livingstons as well as dozens of enslaved people and paid servants lived at Clermont. The land surrounding the house was occupied by tenant farmers, beholden to the Livingston, the farms of small freeholders and mills. For the first few generations, Livingston owned ships full of paid sailors plied the river between Clermont, New York City and Albany. Over time, through land sales and the division of land through gifts and inheritance Clermont's land shrunk until it was just the confines of the present historic site. With this contraction of land came a contraction of power and influence for the family.
Today Clermont is decorated as it appeared circa 1930 when it was home to Alice Delafield Clarkson Livingston, her daughters Honoria and Janet, and their staff of servants.
Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973, Clermont is also an anchor of the Hudson River National Landmark District.
Don't miss these popular destinations and attractions within or near Clermont State Historic Site:
Gift Shop - Located in the Visitor Center is currently closed and will reopen summer 2023.
Visitors Center - View Spero Meliora: Life in the Land of Livingston
Clermont was the home to generations of the politically powerful and wealthy Livingston family, but they were not the only people who lived at the site. Enslaved people, indigenous people, tenants and paid workers all lived and worked here and left their own mark on the site. The exhibit explores how the lives of the Livingstons of Clermont, and all the other residents of this location were intertwined and how they left their imprint on the mansion's appearance and legacy.
The Four Gardens of Clermont
Cutting Garden - once provided cut flowers for vases in the house
Walled Garden - influenced by gardens in Florence, Italy
Wilderness Garden - connects the Upper Garden with the Walled Garden, the centerpiece is the fishpond
Overview
Clermont State Historic Site was the country seat of the Livingston family. Originally a Georgian Mansion, over the years the house was added onto to give it its present appearance. Seven generations of Livingstons as well as dozens of enslaved people and paid servants lived at Clermont. The land surrounding the house was occupied by tenant farmers, beholden to the Livingston, the farms of small freeholders and mills. For the first few generations, Livingston owned ships full of paid sailors plied the river between Clermont, New York City and Albany. Over time, through land sales and the division of land through gifts and inheritance Clermont's land shrunk until it was just the confines of the present historic site. With this contraction of land came a contraction of power and influence for the family.
Today Clermont is decorated as it appeared circa 1930 when it was home to Alice Delafield Clarkson Livingston, her daughters Honoria and Janet, and their staff of servants.
Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973, Clermont is also an anchor of the Hudson River National Landmark District.
Don't miss these popular destinations and attractions within or near Clermont State Historic Site:
Gift Shop - Located in the Visitor Center is currently closed and will reopen summer 2023.
Visitors Center - View Spero Meliora: Life in the Land of Livingston
Clermont was the home to generations of the politically powerful and wealthy Livingston family, but they were not the only people who lived at the site. Enslaved people, indigenous people, tenants and paid workers all lived and worked here and left their own mark on the site. The exhibit explores how the lives of the Livingstons of Clermont, and all the other residents of this location were intertwined and how they left their imprint on the mansion's appearance and legacy.
The Four Gardens of Clermont
Cutting Garden - once provided cut flowers for vases in the house
Walled Garden - influenced by gardens in Florence, Italy
Wilderness Garden - connects the Upper Garden with the Walled Garden, the centerpiece is the fishpond
Hours of Operation
Daily hours are from 6am - 11pm
2024 Camping Season: 5/17 - 10/14 (30 and 50 amp sites)
Please call the park office directly for information on group camp availability.
*Please note: Park Entrance Fees are applicable on the 2nd vehicle for the first night of your camping stay.Cabins: Available from May - mid-November.
*Please note within the camping season time frame, some loops/sites may open later or close earlier. For more details, please call the park or visit http://www.newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com
2024 Swimming Season:
Late June - Labor Day, 11:00 am to 5:45 pm Mon-Fri; 11:00 am to 6:45 pm weekend/holidays
Humphrey Nature Center: The building is open 5/1 - 10/31 open daily 10:00 am - 5:00 pm. 11/1 - 4/28 Thursday - Monday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thanksgiving Day--CLOSEDPark Operated Room/Location Rentals:
The Genesee Conference Center: Year Round
Parker's Hideaway: May - November
Call Park Office at (585) 493-3600 for more
information.
Hours of Operation
Daily hours are from 6am - 11pm
2024 Camping Season: 5/17 - 10/14 (30 and 50 amp sites)
Please call the park office directly for information on group camp availability.
*Please note: Park Entrance Fees are applicable on the 2nd vehicle for the first night of your camping stay.Cabins: Available from May - mid-November.
*Please note within the camping season time frame, some loops/sites may open later or close earlier. For more details, please call the park or visit http://www.newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com
2024 Swimming Season:
Late June - Labor Day, 11:00 am to 5:45 pm Mon-Fri; 11:00 am to 6:45 pm weekend/holidays
Humphrey Nature Center: The building is open 5/1 - 10/31 open daily 10:00 am - 5:00 pm. 11/1 - 4/28 Thursday - Monday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thanksgiving Day--CLOSEDPark Operated Room/Location Rentals:
The Genesee Conference Center: Year Round
Parker's Hideaway: May - November
Call Park Office at (585) 493-3600 for more
information.
Hours of Operation
Daily hours are from 6am - 11pm
2024 Camping Season: 5/17 - 10/14 (30 and 50 amp sites)
Please call the park office directly for information on group camp availability.
*Please note: Park Entrance Fees are applicable on the 2nd vehicle for the first night of your camping stay.Cabins: Available from May - mid-November.
*Please note within the camping season time frame, some loops/sites may open later or close earlier. For more details, please call the park or visit http://www.newyorkstateparks.reserveamerica.com
2024 Swimming Season:
Late June - Labor Day, 11:00 am to 5:45 pm Mon-Fri; 11:00 am to 6:45 pm weekend/holidays
Humphrey Nature Center: The building is open 5/1 - 10/31 open daily 10:00 am - 5:00 pm. 11/1 - 4/28 Thursday - Monday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thanksgiving Day--CLOSEDPark Operated Room/Location Rentals:
The Genesee Conference Center: Year Round
Parker's Hideaway: May - November
Call Park Office at (585) 493-3600 for more
information.
Fees & Rates
Most New York State Parks charge a vehicle use fee to enter the facility. Fees vary by location and season. A list of entry fees and other park use fees is available below. For fees not listed or to verify information, please contact the park directly.
The easy-to-use Empire Pass card is $80- and your key to all-season enjoyment with unlimited day-use entry at most facilities operated by State Parks and the State Dept. of Environmental Conservation including forests, beaches, trails and more. Purchase online or contact your favorite park for more information. Learn more about our Admission Programs including the Empire Pass.
Vehicle Use Fee
$5
Fee collected at Pay Stations in the parking lot weekends and Monday holidays between April 1st - October 31st from 11:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., and for special events at the gate.
Admission/House Tours
$7 - adult
$6 - Seniors/students over 12
Free - Children under 12
Please inquire for group & school group rates
Educational Programs
$2/student on-site
$50/class off-site
Lawn Rentals for Parties
Arryl Lawns – North and South - $1,000
Southwest Lawn: $2,800
Mansion North - $1,500
Wedding ceremony - $400
Picnicking - Group Picnics
$40 - permit required for over 25 people
$50 - for groups over 50 persons
$100 - for groups over 100 people
Fees & Rates
Most New York State Parks charge a vehicle use fee to enter the facility. Fees vary by location and season. A list of entry fees and other park use fees is available below. For fees not listed or to verify information, please contact the park directly.
The easy-to-use Empire Pass card is $80- and your key to all-season enjoyment with unlimited day-use entry at most facilities operated by State Parks and the State Dept. of Environmental Conservation including forests, beaches, trails and more. Purchase online or contact your favorite park for more information. Learn more about our Admission Programs including the Empire Pass.
Vehicle Entrance Fee
Cash or Check Only
$10 per vehicle
All Buses $35
Collected:
5/11 - 10/20: 9 am - 5 pm, daily
Camping
Campsites:
$27-$30/night
*Out of state resident fee for camping, per night: $5
Cabins:
Per night: daily rate is 1/4 the weekly charge
Per week: $132-$568
*Out of state resident fee for camping, per night: $7
Educational Programs
$2/student on-site
$50/class off-site
Lawn Rentals for Parties
Arryl Lawns – North and South - $1,000
Southwest Lawn: $2,800
Mansion North - $1,500
Wedding ceremony - $400
Picnicking - Group Picnics
$40 - permit required for over 25 people
$50 - for groups over 50 persons
$100 - for groups over 100 people
Fees & Rates
Most New York State Parks charge a vehicle use fee to enter the facility. Fees vary by location and season. A list of entry fees and other park use fees is available below. For fees not listed or to verify information, please contact the park directly.
The easy-to-use Empire Pass card is $80- and your key to all-season enjoyment with unlimited day-use entry at most facilities operated by State Parks and the State Dept. of Environmental Conservation including forests, beaches, trails and more. Purchase online or contact your favorite park for more information. Learn more about our Admission Programs including the Empire Pass.
Vehicle Use Fee
$5
Fee collected at Pay Stations in the parking lot weekends and Monday holidays between April 1st - October 31st from 11:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., and for special events at the gate.
Admission/House Tours
$7 - adult
$6 - Seniors/students over 12
Free - Children under 12
Please inquire for group & school group rates
Educational Programs
$2/student on-site
$50/class off-site
Lawn Rentals for Parties
Arryl Lawns – North and South - $1,000
Southwest Lawn: $2,800
Mansion North - $1,500
Wedding ceremony - $400
Picnicking - Group Picnics
$40 - permit required for over 25 people
$50 - for groups over 50 persons
$100 - for groups over 100 people
Fees & Rates
Most New York State Parks charge a vehicle use fee to enter the facility. Fees vary by location and season. A list of entry fees and other park use fees is available below. For fees not listed or to verify information, please contact the park directly.
The easy-to-use Empire Pass card is $80- and your key to all-season enjoyment with unlimited day-use entry at most facilities operated by State Parks and the State Dept. of Environmental Conservation including forests, beaches, trails and more. Purchase online or contact your favorite park for more information. Learn more about our Admission Programs including the Empire Pass.
Vehicle Use Fee
$5
Fee collected at Pay Stations in the parking lot weekends and Monday holidays between April 1st - October 31st from 11:00a.m. to 4:00p.m., and for special events at the gate.
Admission/House Tours
$7 - adult
$6 - Seniors/students over 12
Free - Children under 12
Please inquire for group & school group rates
Educational Programs
$2/student on-site
$50/class off-site
Lawn Rentals for Parties
Arryl Lawns – North and South - $1,000
Southwest Lawn: $2,800
Mansion North - $1,500
Wedding ceremony - $400
Picnicking - Group Picnics
$40 - permit required for over 25 people
$50 - for groups over 50 persons
$100 - for groups over 100 people
Maps
Maps
Maps
History
Clermont was built by Robert Livingston during the 1730's on 13,000 acres left to him by his father Robert Livingston, First Lord of Livingston Manor. The house was home to seven successive generations of the Livingstons family but also dozens of enslaved people and paid workers.
The house was burned by the British army in 1777. Margaret Beekman Livingston worked to have the house rebuilt, between 1778 and 1783, by using her family's power and influence to have the governor release local workers, most descended from Palatine immigrants, released to work on the home. The British burned the home because of the family's deep ties to the Revolutionary War. Margaret's husband, Judge Robert R. Livingston, had been a host and member of the Stamp Act Congress and had also built the first gunpowder mill in New York. Her son Henry Beekman Livingston was colonel of the 4th New York Regiment. Her eldest son, and the house's most prominent resident, Chancellor Robert R.
Livingston was a member of the Continental Congress and had helped draft the Declaration of Independence. He also helped to draft the New York State Constitution and served as Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Confederation government. After the war he would negotiate the Louisiana Purchase and coinvent the first practical steamboat, The North River Steamboat of Clermont, or The Clermont for short.
Subsequent generations of the family never rose to the power and prestige of the revolutionary generations but did do their best to preserve the legacy of that generation.
Throughout all these generations enslaved people and, after the technical end of slavery in New York in 1827, paid servants were tasked, whether against their will or for money, with mundane housekeeping work ensuring that Livingstons could live comfortably and project an image of power and importance.
History
Clermont was built by Robert Livingston during the 1730's on 13,000 acres left to him by his father Robert Livingston, First Lord of Livingston Manor. The house was home to seven successive generations of the Livingstons family but also dozens of enslaved people and paid workers.
The house was burned by the British army in 1777. Margaret Beekman Livingston worked to have the house rebuilt, between 1778 and 1783, by using her family's power and influence to have the governor release local workers, most descended from Palatine immigrants, released to work on the home. The British burned the home because of the family's deep ties to the Revolutionary War. Margaret's husband, Judge Robert R. Livingston, had been a host and member of the Stamp Act Congress and had also built the first gunpowder mill in New York. Her son Henry Beekman Livingston was colonel of the 4th New York Regiment. Her eldest son, and the house's most prominent resident, Chancellor Robert R.
Livingston was a member of the Continental Congress and had helped draft the Declaration of Independence. He also helped to draft the New York State Constitution and served as Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Confederation government. After the war he would negotiate the Louisiana Purchase and coinvent the first practical steamboat, The North River Steamboat of Clermont, or The Clermont for short.
Subsequent generations of the family never rose to the power and prestige of the revolutionary generations but did do their best to preserve the legacy of that generation.
Throughout all these generations enslaved people and, after the technical end of slavery in New York in 1827, paid servants were tasked, whether against their will or for money, with mundane housekeeping work ensuring that Livingstons could live comfortably and project an image of power and importance.
History
Clermont was built by Robert Livingston during the 1730's on 13,000 acres left to him by his father Robert Livingston, First Lord of Livingston Manor. The house was home to seven successive generations of the Livingstons family but also dozens of enslaved people and paid workers.
The house was burned by the British army in 1777. Margaret Beekman Livingston worked to have the house rebuilt, between 1778 and 1783, by using her family's power and influence to have the governor release local workers, most descended from Palatine immigrants, released to work on the home. The British burned the home because of the family's deep ties to the Revolutionary War. Margaret's husband, Judge Robert R. Livingston, had been a host and member of the Stamp Act Congress and had also built the first gunpowder mill in New York. Her son Henry Beekman Livingston was colonel of the 4th New York Regiment. Her eldest son, and the house's most prominent resident, Chancellor Robert R.
Livingston was a member of the Continental Congress and had helped draft the Declaration of Independence. He also helped to draft the New York State Constitution and served as Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Confederation government. After the war he would negotiate the Louisiana Purchase and coinvent the first practical steamboat, The North River Steamboat of Clermont, or The Clermont for short.
Subsequent generations of the family never rose to the power and prestige of the revolutionary generations but did do their best to preserve the legacy of that generation.
Throughout all these generations enslaved people and, after the technical end of slavery in New York in 1827, paid servants were tasked, whether against their will or for money, with mundane housekeeping work ensuring that Livingstons could live comfortably and project an image of power and importance.
Tours
Guided House Tours
Tours resume June 8, 2023. Tickets may be purchased in the Visitor Center.
Year-round
Thursday - Sundays, 11:00 am to 4:00 pm (last tour at 4:00 pm)
For more information or to schedule a group tour, please call (518) 537-4240
Visitor Center:
Currently open Friday - Sunday, 10:30am to 4:00pm and Monday Holidays
Beginning June 8, 2023 hours will change to Thursday-Sunday 10:30am-4:00pm and Monday holidays
Group tours by appointment only.
Gardens & Grounds: Open year-round, 8:30am to sunset
Vehicle Use Fee - Pay Stations: Collected 4/1-10/31, weekends and holidays
Tours
Guided House Tours
Tours resume June 8, 2023. Tickets may be purchased in the Visitor Center.
Year-round
Thursday - Sundays, 11:00 am to 4:00 pm (last tour at 4:00 pm)
For more information or to schedule a group tour, please call (518) 537-4240
Visitor Center:
Currently open Friday - Sunday, 10:30am to 4:00pm and Monday Holidays
Beginning June 8, 2023 hours will change to Thursday-Sunday 10:30am-4:00pm and Monday holidays
Group tours by appointment only.
Gardens & Grounds: Open year-round, 8:30am to sunset
Vehicle Use Fee - Pay Stations: Collected 4/1-10/31, weekends and holidays
Tours
Guided House Tours
Tours resume June 8, 2023. Tickets may be purchased in the Visitor Center.
Year-round
Thursday - Sundays, 11:00 am to 4:00 pm (last tour at 4:00 pm)
For more information or to schedule a group tour, please call (518) 537-4240
Visitor Center:
Currently open Friday - Sunday, 10:30am to 4:00pm and Monday Holidays
Beginning June 8, 2023 hours will change to Thursday-Sunday 10:30am-4:00pm and Monday holidays
Group tours by appointment only.
Gardens & Grounds: Open year-round, 8:30am to sunset
Vehicle Use Fee - Pay Stations: Collected 4/1-10/31, weekends and holidays
Special Events
Throughout the year, Clermont hosts special events that highlight the site's whole history. Major events include The Sheep and Wool Showcase, Independence Day at Clermont, Legends by Candlelight and The Holidays at Clermont. In addition lectures, performances, and activities for children throughout the year offer everyone opportunities to experience different aspects of the history of Clermont, the Livingstons and all those who lived and worked here for generations. Please check out our Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ClermontSHS for information on upcoming events.
Special Events
Throughout the year, Clermont hosts special events that highlight the site's whole history. Major events include The Sheep and Wool Showcase, Independence Day at Clermont, Legends by Candlelight and The Holidays at Clermont. In addition lectures, performances, and activities for children throughout the year offer everyone opportunities to experience different aspects of the history of Clermont, the Livingstons and all those who lived and worked here for generations. Please check out our Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ClermontSHS for information on upcoming events.
Special Events
Throughout the year, Clermont hosts special events that highlight the site's whole history. Major events include The Sheep and Wool Showcase, Independence Day at Clermont, Legends by Candlelight and The Holidays at Clermont. In addition lectures, performances, and activities for children throughout the year offer everyone opportunities to experience different aspects of the history of Clermont, the Livingstons and all those who lived and worked here for generations. Please check out our Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ClermontSHS for information on upcoming events.
Hunting
Deer, archery only. Limited and controlled hunt annually from November 1 through November 30. Special permit required - by lottery. Orientation session required; strict boundary limits. Call site for details and to request an application for the lottery : (518) 537-4240.
Hunting
Deer, archery only. Limited and controlled hunt annually from November 1 through November 30. Special permit required - by lottery. Orientation session required; strict boundary limits. Call site for details and to request an application for the lottery : (518) 537-4240.
Hunting
Deer, archery only. Limited and controlled hunt annually from November 1 through November 30. Special permit required - by lottery. Orientation session required; strict boundary limits. Call site for details and to request an application for the lottery : (518) 537-4240.
Events
Sat 01 Jun
Bird Walk with the Alan Devoe Bird Club
Saturday, June 1, 2024 08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Clermont State Historic Site
Grab your binoculars and field guides and join us for a spring stroll around Clermont State Historic Site with the Alan Devoe Bird Club! We'll keep our eyes and ears open as we look and listen for spring migrant birds throughout the grounds. We may even spot bright and colorful, forest-loving Magnolia Warblers, Black-throated Green Warblers, and Black-throated Blue Warblers who migrate up to Clermont from Central and Southern U.S. Comfortable shoes are suggested. Fun for all ages! This program is free, but registration is required.
Registration: Required
Sat 01 Jun
The Chancellor’s Dinner
Saturday, June 1, 2024 05:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Clermont State Historic Site
The Friends of Clermont are excited to announce our upcoming Chancellor's Dinner on June 1. This much-anticipated event brings people together from all over the Hudson Valley for a celebratory evening. Enjoy an elegant evening dining on a scrumptious meal with friends old and new.Intimate dinners will be hosted at several historic Hudson Valley homes and venues, all within 30 minutes of Clermont State Historic Site.Please note: Tickets are $110 for members and $125 for non-members. Get your tickets before they sell out at: friendsofclermont.org/event-details/chancellor.
Events
Sat 01 Jun
Bird Walk with the Alan Devoe Bird Club
Saturday, June 1, 2024 08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Clermont State Historic Site
Grab your binoculars and field guides and join us for a spring stroll around Clermont State Historic Site with the Alan Devoe Bird Club! We'll keep our eyes and ears open as we look and listen for spring migrant birds throughout the grounds. We may even spot bright and colorful, forest-loving Magnolia Warblers, Black-throated Green Warblers, and Black-throated Blue Warblers who migrate up to Clermont from Central and Southern U.S. Comfortable shoes are suggested. Fun for all ages! This program is free, but registration is required.
Registration: Required
Sat 01 Jun
The Chancellor’s Dinner
Saturday, June 1, 2024 05:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Clermont State Historic Site
The Friends of Clermont are excited to announce our upcoming Chancellor's Dinner on June 1. This much-anticipated event brings people together from all over the Hudson Valley for a celebratory evening. Enjoy an elegant evening dining on a scrumptious meal with friends old and new.Intimate dinners will be hosted at several historic Hudson Valley homes and venues, all within 30 minutes of Clermont State Historic Site.Please note: Tickets are $110 for members and $125 for non-members. Get your tickets before they sell out at: friendsofclermont.org/event-details/chancellor.
Events
Sat 01 Jun
Bird Walk with the Alan Devoe Bird Club
Saturday, June 1, 2024 08:00 AM - 10:00 AM
Clermont State Historic Site
Grab your binoculars and field guides and join us for a spring stroll around Clermont State Historic Site with the Alan Devoe Bird Club! We'll keep our eyes and ears open as we look and listen for spring migrant birds throughout the grounds. We may even spot bright and colorful, forest-loving Magnolia Warblers, Black-throated Green Warblers, and Black-throated Blue Warblers who migrate up to Clermont from Central and Southern U.S. Comfortable shoes are suggested. Fun for all ages! This program is free, but registration is required.
Registration: Required
Sat 01 Jun
The Chancellor’s Dinner
Saturday, June 1, 2024 05:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Clermont State Historic Site
The Friends of Clermont are excited to announce our upcoming Chancellor's Dinner on June 1. This much-anticipated event brings people together from all over the Hudson Valley for a celebratory evening. Enjoy an elegant evening dining on a scrumptious meal with friends old and new.Intimate dinners will be hosted at several historic Hudson Valley homes and venues, all within 30 minutes of Clermont State Historic Site.Please note: Tickets are $110 for members and $125 for non-members. Get your tickets before they sell out at: friendsofclermont.org/event-details/chancellor.
Documents & Resources
Documents & Resources
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Content Submission Agreement
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ংলা - Bengali
한국어 - Korean
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Italiano - Italian
العَرَبِي - Arabic
Polski - Polish
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English
Español
中文
繁體中文
Русский
יידיש
ংল
한국어
Kreyòl Ayisyen
Italiano
العربية
Polski
Français
اردو
Park, Recreations, and
Historic Preservations
Inside our Agency
About Us
Regions
Employment
State Council of Parks
Natural Heritage Trust
Inside our Agency
Friends & Support
Resources
Public Documents
Publications
Accessibility
Grants
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Doing Business
Privacy Policy
News
Press Releases
Public Meetings
Press Contacts
Parks Blog
Freedom of Information Law (FOIL)
Master Plans
Quick Links
Contact us
Park Police
Permits
Park Store Apparel & Gifts
Gift Cards
Donate
Content Submission Agreement
Language Access
Español - Spanish
中文 - Chinese
Русский - Russian
אידיש - Yiddish
ংলা - Bengali
한국어 - Korean
Kreyòl Ayisyen - Haitian Creole
Italiano - Italian
العَرَبِي - Arabic
Polski - Polish
Français - French
اردو - Urdu
Connect with Us
Twitter/X
Youtube
Flickr
RSS Feed
Services
Events
Programs
Agencies
App Directory
Counties
Translation Services
This page is available in other languages
English
Park, Recreations, and
Historic Preservations
Inside our Agency
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