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Radisson Hotel-Utica Centre

200 Genesee Street, Utica New York 13502, US

Reservations: +1 (800) 967-9033 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: +1 (315) 797-8010 Fax: +1 (315) 797-1490

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Downtown Utica Saranac Brewery Stanley Theatre

Utica

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Utica Lodging near Local Attractions

Our Utica, NY hotel is conveniently located just a few minutes from the best sights in the city. With easy access to major highways, the Radisson is also ideally situated for taking a day trip to nearby Syracuse, Albany or even New York City. Popular Utica attractions near the Radisson include the Utica Zoo, Saranac Brewery and the Adirondack Scenic Railroad. With our prime location near local attractions and neighboring cities, the Radisson allows guests to easily enjoy the ideal Utica vacation.

Our Utica lodging is convenient to the following attractions:

Adirondack Scenic Railroad (0.7 miles)
Go for a ride back in time on a vintage train car and enjoy the scenic countryside.
Phone: +1 (315) 724-0700
Children's Museum of History, Natural History, Science & Technology (0.7 miles)
As its name implies, this educational destination has a lot to offer. From local Native American history to space travel, this museum covers just about everything.
Phone: +1 (315) 724-6129
Munson William Proctor Institute (0.5 miles)
Boasting one of the biggest art collections around, this old mansion is certainly worth a visit. The Institute is also a school and center for performing arts and is only half a mile from our hotel.
Phone: +1 (315) 797-0000
Saranac Brewery (0.7 miles)
Tour the brewery of local favorite Saranac Beer.
Phone: +1 (315) 732-0022
Utica Marsh (1.3 miles)
More than 200 acres are preserved here and provide a haven for a surprising array of wildlife. Observation towers offer a nice view of the land.
Phone: +1 (315) 793-2554
Utica Zoo (2.0 miles)
The Utica Zoo is home to an impressive array of species, from local wildlife to Siberian tigers. Visitors can view creatures from all over the world.
Phone: +1 (315) 738-0472

About Utica

Tucked away in New York's storied Mohawk River Valley, Utica has worn many hats since Europeans first settled during the late-18th century. Before Anglo-Saxons came, the land was the stomping grounds of the Oneida Tribe, part of the mighty Iroquois Nation. Dutch, English, and French settlers took little time realizing the potential profit of the Mohawk Valley, and in 1758, Fort Schulyer was constructed to control fur interests and serve as the region's link to East Coast markets - the Mohawk River was easiest to ford here. By the start of the 19th century, permanent houses had sprung up and work had begun on the Erie Canal, giving Utica increased importance as a hub between eastern and western New York. Trains began regular runs between Utica, Schenectady, and Albany by 1836. Prior to the Civil War, Utica established itself as the state's - if not the nation's - textile capital, and its river banks were alive with the sound of steam-driven looms. Although the town's role as a textile center would fade in the 1940s and 50s (when many larger mills relocated south), city and county leaders were able to attract new businesses like General Electric, Bendix, Utica Drop Forge and Tool, and Univac. While today's Utica bears little resemblance to that 19th-century textile town, its economy is still strong. Utica College, established by Syracuse University in 1946, and the prestigious Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute give Utica a young feel and help make it Oneida County's center for arts and culture. Visitors should make sure to check out the Oneida County Historical Society Museum, Utica Zoo and its resident sea lions, and FX Matt Brewing Company, where tasty Saranac ales and pilsners are brewed and the sampled by guests at the 1888 Tavern.

Did you know?

When the Erie Canal was completed in 1825, it linked the Hudson River and Lake Erie, providing a convenient travel route from the Eastern Seaboard to Midwestern markets. The canal helped New York City maintain its prominence and bolstered trade until railroads appeared on the scene. In the early-19th century, the canal was filled in and replaced by a newer, relocated version. In Utica, the original canal now lies beneath Oriskany Boulevard.

Nearby Attractions

Baseball Hall of Fame Mohawk Valley Chamber of Commerce Oneida County Convention and Visitors Bureau Oneida County Historical Society Stanley Performing Arts Center Utica Boilermaker Road Race