BeaconArts and Art Along the Hudson present in NYC Jan. 18-20

BeaconArts President Linda Hubbard at the travel show in New York City (Photo courtesy of BeaconArts)
BeaconArts President Linda Hubbard at the travel show in New York City (Photo courtesy of BeaconArts)

BeaconArts and their sponsors joined Dutchess County Tourism in their booth at The New York Times Travel Show at the Javitts Center on Jan. 18, 19 and 20. They handed out over 800 Beacon maps and 800 Art Along the Hudson brochures. Teamed with other venues from Dutchess County, they helped spread the word about Beacon and other Dutchess County communities that have art, history, culinary treats and scenery.

BeaconArts extends thanks to their joining sponsors — Art Along the Hudson, Mountain Tops, Hudson Beach Glass and RiverWinds Gallery. Special thanks go to Kirsten Heincke for creating the banner, Robert Rodriguez Jr. for his image and Grey Printing for printing the banner.

The Beacon community is one of the 10 communities of ArtAlongTheHudson.com. Representatives spoke to participants about Dia:Beacon, Dutchess County art happenings, specialty shops, food and drink venues, historical sites and the mountains and river. For more information, visit beaconarts.org, artalongthehudson.com and dutchesstourism.com.

Behind The Story

Type: News

News: Based on facts, either observed and verified directly by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.

Articles attributed to "staff" are written by the editor or a senior editor. This is typically because they are brief items based on a single source, such as a press release, or there are multiple contributors, such as a collection of photos.

2 replies on “Beacon Represented at NY Times Travel Show”

  1. Funny, I was kind of thinking the same thing: no mention of our Tourism director or Chamber of Commerce chief either. One would think that this high profile Travel Show would be of great interest to Mrs. Pataki and the others who are supposedly out there drumming up tourists for Cold Spring. Then again, they think the problem is that there aren’t enough hotels, bed & breakfasts or other accommodations for all the tourists that are allegedly lined up looking for a place to stay.

Comments are closed.