Each year, Pride Month arrives just as Buffalo is hitting its stride. There’s something about the warmth of June mixed with the buzz of a city in bloom that you simply can’t ignore. It’s sunny, it’s spirited, and it’s for everyone.
Amid brisk and breezy weather, Western New York farmers are busy with a singularly sugary harvest. Through late winter into early spring, they’re tapping maple trees and collecting sap that will be boiled down into pure, sweet syrup. And they’re getting ready to share the process with visitors.
"You can really make a day of it” gets tossed around a lot, usually to describe places with a handful of decent stops stitched together into a half-day itinerary. But when it comes to East Aurora, the phrase actually holds.
Over time, I’ve distilled my stance on the Village of Williamsville down to this: There’s a lot to admire if you don’t live there, and a lot to take for granted if you do.
On a recent fall afternoon, my family witnessed the transformative power of plants.
Raise your hand if you have been meaning to visit your friend in Rochester.
Just a day after launching fireworks and on our way to Letchworth State Park, my family of six traveled through time.
The stage is set for the upcoming theater season, and Buffalo Magazine asked local theater professionals to share their most anticipated productions.
Winding its way through the Blue Mountains, Meadford and Beaver Valley in Ontario, Canada, the Apple Pie Trail is an award-winning, self-guided tour that invites road-trippers to explore what locals call "Apple Country," a mosaic of communities and townships throughout South Georgian Bay tha…