The best Buffalo NY winter things to do lean into the season rather than hiding from it. Skate on the canal at Canalside or year-round at Buffalo RiverWorks, fly down the toboggan chutes at Chestnut Ridge Park, ski Kissing Bridge or Holiday Valley, and see the Horseshoe Falls framed in ice at Niagara. Then warm up indoors at the Buffalo AKG Art Museum, the Botanical Gardens’ Poinsettia Exhibit or a show at Shea’s, and cheer at a Sabres, Bandits or Bills game. Finish with wings, beef on weck and, in December, a Tom and Jerry.
This guide is for visitors coming between December and March who want a good trip rather than a survival story. The caveat is the weather: Buffalo averages about 95 inches of snow a season, January highs hover around freezing, and lake-effect storms can close roads for a day, so every day needs an indoor fallback. Several attractions also cut their winter hours, and a few names have changed since older guides were written: it’s the Buffalo AKG now, not the Albright-Knox, and the Bills play in the new Highmark Stadium. Everything here was checked September 23, 2026 against official sources.
| Winter pick | Cost | Time needed | Best time | Book ahead? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ice at Canalside | Check posted rates; 2026-27 dates not yet announced | 1 to 2 hours | Late November to February | Only for igloos |
| Buffalo RiverWorks skating and curling | Check posted rates | 1 to 2 hours | Year-round | For curling, yes |
| Chestnut Ridge toboggan chutes and sledding | Limited free toboggans, first come first served | Half a day | After a good snowfall, January to February | No |
| Skiing at Kissing Bridge or Holiday Valley | Lift tickets; Holiday Valley sales open October 1 | A full day | Mid-December to mid-March | Yes, online |
| Sabres or Bandits at KeyBank Center | Game tickets | An evening | October to April | Yes |
| Botanical Gardens Poinsettia Exhibit | Adults $19 | 1 to 2 hours | December | For evening events |
| Niagara Falls in winter | Free to walk; $10 parking in Lots 1 and 2 | Half a day | January and February for ice | No |
What is Buffalo really like in winter?
Cold, gray and snowy, with better moments than its reputation suggests. By the National Weather Service’s 1991 to 2020 normals, Buffalo gets about 94.7 inches of snow a season, and January’s average high is 32 degrees with an average low of 19. Most days are simply cold and overcast, with a few inches of snow on the ground and clear roads. The snow that made Buffalo famous comes in bursts, and it’s the bursts you need to plan around.
Those bursts are lake-effect snow. When frigid air blows across the relatively warm, unfrozen water of Lake Erie, it picks up moisture and dumps it downwind in narrow bands that can drop several inches an hour. The bands are often only a few miles wide, which is why the Southtowns can be buried while the airport sees flurries, or the reverse. The biggest lake-effect storms come early in the season, from November into January, before the lake freezes over; once Erie is iced in, the machine mostly shuts down. Buffalo has had some historic storms, including the November 2014 storm that buried parts of the Southtowns under several feet of snow and the deadly December 2022 blizzard, which is why locals take driving bans seriously.
The city is very good at snow. Main roads are plowed quickly, the airport rarely closes, and the underground part of Metro Rail doesn’t notice the weather at all. What catches visitors out is the wind: a 25-degree day on the waterfront with a wind off the lake feels far colder than the number. Dress for the wind chill, not the temperature, and you’ll be fine. The sun does come out, too, and a bright, frozen January morning with fresh snow on the Olmsted parks is one of the prettiest things the city does.
During the season, from about December 1 to the middle of March, the City of Buffalo enforces winter parking rules, including alternate parking on residential streets and restrictions on bus routes. If a storm brings a declared snow emergency, stricter parking rules apply and driving bans can close roads to all but essential traffic; the announcements go out through local TV, radio and the city’s social media. If you’re driving, read the signs on your block and follow the news on storm days.
Where can you go ice skating?
Canalside is the classic. Every November the waterfront turns the replica canals into Ice at Canalside, an outdoor rink with skate rentals, plus ice bumper cars, curling and reservable igloos for groups who want a heated perch. Skating on the canal with the arena, the Marriott and the grain elevators around you is the most Buffalo winter hour you can have. The 2026-27 opening date and prices haven’t been announced yet, so check the waterfront’s site before you plan an evening around it, and expect weekend nights to be busy.
Buffalo RiverWorks, on Ganson Street by the grain elevators, runs ice skating and curling year-round, with The Ward restaurant and RiverWorks Brewing on site for warming up afterward. It’s the reliable backup when the outdoor ice is soft or closed, and it’s the easiest place in town to try curling. The ice skating in Buffalo guide in this series compares the rinks, the rentals and the best times to go, and our Buffalo waterfront guide covers the rest of Canalside.
Plan it: Ice at Canalside returns each November, 2026-27 dates not yet posted; Canalside is free to visit, with free parking; RiverWorks at 359 Ganson Street runs skating and curling year-round; allow one to two hours for either.
Where can you sled, ski and snowshoe?
Chestnut Ridge Park in Orchard Park, about 25 to 30 minutes south of downtown, is the region’s snow playground. Its famous toboggan chutes send riders shooting down a hillside, and the county has offered a limited number of toboggans free on a first-come, first-served basis. The park’s hills are also good for sledding, and it has cross-country and downhill skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling. Go after a fresh snowfall on a weekday if you can, since weekend afternoons draw a crowd, and bring your own sled as a backup. The Chestnut Ridge Park winter activities guide in this series covers the chutes, the rules and the best slopes.
For downhill skiing, Kissing Bridge in Glenwood, about 40 minutes south, is the closest major public ski area, with 39 slopes and late-night skiing events. Holiday Valley in Ellicottville, about an hour and 50 miles south, is the bigger resort, with a lively village at its base; it opened its 2025-26 season on December 5, and lift tickets for 2026-27 go on sale October 1. Both are on the snowy side of the lake-effect belt, which usually means better conditions than the city suggests. Our day trips from Buffalo guide covers Ellicottville beyond the slopes.
Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are easy to arrange closer in. Delaware Park’s meadows and the loop around Hoyt Lake, Knox Farm State Park in East Aurora and the flat trails at Tifft Nature Preserve all make good snowy walks after a storm. Our guide to outdoor things to do in Buffalo covers the parks in every season.
Plan it: Chestnut Ridge Park at 6121 Chestnut Ridge Road, Orchard Park, open 7am to dusk from Labor Day to Memorial Day; Kissing Bridge at 10296 State Road, Glenwood; Holiday Valley in Ellicottville, about an hour south; check snow reports before you drive.
What are the best indoor things to do in winter?
Buffalo’s indoor attractions carry a winter trip, and several of them are among the best reasons to visit at any time of year. The trick is the calendar, because many close on Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays, and a few cut their winter hours.
The Buffalo AKG Art Museum is the headliner, with one of the country’s great collections of modern and contemporary art across three linked buildings. It opens at 10am on Mondays and Thursday to Sunday, closes at 5pm except for later hours on Fridays and Saturdays, and is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The Buffalo History Museum, in the Pan-American Exposition’s marble temple on Delaware Park, is open Wednesday to Saturday from 10am to 5pm and Sunday from noon, on a pay-what-you-wish basis with $12 suggested. For families, the Buffalo Museum of Science and the Explore & More Children’s Museum at Canalside, open Wednesday to Saturday from 10am to 4pm, fill a morning easily. Our guide to Buffalo’s museums and art covers them all.
The Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens is the best antidote to gray skies: a Victorian glass conservatory in South Park full of palms, orchids and humidity, open daily from 10am to 4pm, with adult tickets at $19. In December its annual Poinsettia Exhibit fills the houses with red, pink and gold, and on select evenings Poinsettias After Dark lights up the greenhouses from 5pm to 9pm; 2026 dates haven’t been announced, so check the gardens’ calendar.
A few favorites change in winter. Frank Lloyd Wright’s Martin House runs tours year-round, though it’s closed on Tuesdays and tours still need booking. Graycliff, Wright’s lake house in Derby, switches to Friday-to-Sunday tours from December to March. The Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site is open daily from February to December but only on Fridays and Saturdays in January. The Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park drops to weekends only, 10am to 3pm, from after Thanksgiving through March, and the Pierce-Arrow Museum’s Thursday-to-Saturday hours can change with the weather. The indoor winter activities guide in this series lists every option with its winter days.
| Indoor stop | Winter days | Cost | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Buffalo AKG Art Museum | Mon and Thu to Sun | Admission | Closed Tue and Wed |
| Buffalo History Museum | Wed to Sun | Pay as you wish, $12 suggested | Closed Mon and Tue |
| Botanical Gardens | Daily, 10am to 4pm | Adults $19 | Poinsettias in December |
| Martin House | Daily except Tue | $25 standard tour | Book ahead |
| Theodore Roosevelt site | Fri and Sat in January; daily from February | Adults $12 | Guided tours only |
| Naval Park | Weekends, 10am to 3pm | Adults $23 | After Thanksgiving to March |
| Explore & More Children’s Museum | Wed to Sat, Sunday varies | $16, ages 1 to 59 | Toddlers to third grade |
Which shows, games and events happen in winter?
Winter is Buffalo’s sports season. The Sabres play at the KeyBank Center at Canalside from October to April, and a weeknight game is the easiest way to feel the city’s hockey obsession up close; Metro Rail’s last train from Canalside waits until 30 minutes after the final whistle. The Buffalo Bandits, the city’s professional lacrosse team and a genuine local phenomenon, open their 2026-27 home season on November 28 at 7pm and play into April at the same arena. The Bills’ new Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park hosts home games on December 20 and, if the schedule holds, January 4, with playoff games possible after that. Take the Game Day Express from downtown for $5 each way, and dress as if you’re going to stand in a freezer for four hours, because you are.
Indoors, Shea’s Buffalo brings touring Broadway shows to its 1926 movie palace, including The Sound of Music from December 8 to 13, 2026 and Death Becomes Her from February 16 to 21, 2027. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra’s season at Kleinhans Music Hall runs through the winter, and holiday concerts are a December fixture.
The holiday calendar fills out from late November. The YMCA Turkey Trot, one of the oldest footraces in the country, is listed for Thanksgiving morning, November 26, and the World’s Largest Disco, a very Buffalo fundraiser in platform shoes, for November 28 at the convention center. December brings the Botanical Gardens’ poinsettias, holiday lights in the neighborhoods and plenty of Christmas concerts. On New Year’s Eve, the city’s ball drop and fireworks at Roosevelt Plaza by the Electric Tower, which marked its 38th year in 2025, draws a crowd downtown from 10pm to midnight. The guides in this series to things to do in Buffalo in December, a Christmas weekend in Buffalo and the Buffalo New Year’s Eve visitor guide cover each in detail.
After dark, winter nightlife moves indoors. Allentown’s bars and the Elmwood Village’s restaurants fill up on weekends, Canalside’s igloos can be booked for a heated night beside the rink, and RiverWorks pairs skating with a brewery. Hertel Avenue’s Italian restaurants and the North Park Theatre, a historic cinema that has been showing films since 1920, make an easy, warm night out in North Buffalo.
Is Niagara Falls worth seeing in winter?
Yes, and some people think it’s the best time. The falls never freeze solid, but in a cold snap the mist coats the trees, railings and rocks in thick ice, ice bridges form in the river below, and the crowds of summer vanish. Niagara Falls State Park stays open year-round, and parking in Lots 1 and 2 costs $10 a day from October 12 through March, while Lot 3 is free every day from early September to late May. The Maid of the Mist doesn’t run in winter, so this is a trip for the views: Prospect Point, Goat Island and Terrapin Point next to the Horseshoe Falls.
Dress for serious cold, since the spray freezes on your coat, and watch your footing on icy paths. The Canadian side, with its winter light festival, needs a passport. Our guide to Niagara Falls from Buffalo covers getting there, parking and what’s open in each season.
What can you do with kids in winter?
Buffalo is a good winter city for families, as long as you mix the cold with the warm. Start with the snow while energy is high: the sledding hills and toboggan chutes at Chestnut Ridge, or a skate at Canalside, where rentals make it easy for small feet. Then head indoors. The Explore & More Children’s Museum at Canalside, aimed at toddlers through third graders, fills a morning, and the Buffalo Museum of Science suits older kids. The Buffalo Zoo stays open daily from 10am to 5pm all year, and its cold-weather animals, from the Amur tigers to the polar bears, are at their liveliest on a snowy day; dress warmly, since most of the visit is outdoors.
For an evening out, a Bandits lacrosse game at the KeyBank Center is loud, fast and friendly to families, and a Sabres weekend afternoon game suits younger kids who can’t manage a late night. The Botanical Gardens’ warm, green conservatory is a good reset on a gray afternoon, and the poinsettias in December add some holiday sparkle. The winter family weekend guide in this series puts it together hour by hour, and our Buffalo with kids guide covers the family attractions in every season.
Which day trips work in winter?
Several of the region’s best day trips are open all winter, and a few are better for it. Ellicottville and its ski slopes are the obvious one. Letchworth State Park stays open year-round from 6am to 11pm, and its three waterfalls, fringed with ice and snow, are spectacular on a clear day, though some trails and roads can be icy. Old Fort Niagara opens Friday to Sunday from January to March, Graycliff runs Friday-to-Sunday tours, and East Aurora’s village and the Roycroft Campus are cozy for a slow afternoon. Check the road conditions before you drive south, where the snow belt gets the heaviest lake-effect bands.
What should you eat and drink in winter?
Buffalo’s food was built for cold weather. Wings, beef on weck and a hot bowl of soup all taste better at a crowded tavern bar with snow outside, and the Friday fish fry, a year-round tradition, becomes almost a civic duty during Lent, which starts on February 10, 2027. The holiday drink is the Tom and Jerry, a warm, frothy mix of batter, brandy and rum served from December into the new year at taverns such as the Glen Park Tavern in Williamsville and The Place in Buffalo. Around the holidays, Polish bakeries sell chrusciki, the fried pastry bows, and sponge candy, Buffalo’s honeycomb toffee in chocolate, is at its most giftable.
The winter food and cozy places route in this series strings together the best taverns, bakeries and warm corners by neighborhood, and our Buffalo food guide covers the dishes and where to find them all year.
Where are the best winter photos?
Winter light in Buffalo is low and soft, and a clear day after a snowfall is worth building a morning around. City Hall’s observation deck, open on weekdays during business hours, gives you the whole snow-covered city and the frozen edge of the lake; the elevators stop at the 25th floor and you climb the last three flights. The Erie Basin Marina and the Outer Harbor frame the lighthouse and the lake ice, the grain elevators on the Buffalo River look monumental against snow, and Delaware Park’s Hoyt Lake and Japanese Garden are at their prettiest the morning after a storm. At Niagara, go early on a cold, sunny day for rainbows in the frozen spray and rime ice on every branch.
How do you plan around the snow?
Build flexibility in. Put the outdoor plans, skating, sledding, skiing and Niagara, on the days with the best forecast, and keep one indoor anchor for every day, a museum, the conservatory or a show. Check the National Weather Service’s lake-effect forecasts as well as your phone’s app, because the bands are narrow and the difference between the Southtowns and downtown can be a foot of snow.
If a storm hits, stay close to your hotel. Downtown is the best base in winter, because the museums, the arena, Canalside and plenty of restaurants are within walking distance or a free Metro Rail ride, and the underground stations north of Fountain Plaza keep running when the roads are bad. Rideshares get scarce and pricey during storms, so don’t plan a long crosstown trip on the worst day. The snow day itinerary without a car in this series lays out a full day you can do on foot and by train, and our guide to getting around Buffalo covers transit and winter driving.
| If the forecast says | Do this |
|---|---|
| A few inches and light wind | Carry on: roads will be plowed, and it’s a good day for sledding or the falls |
| A lake-effect warning for the Southtowns | Stay north: museums, Canalside and Niagara Falls rather than Chestnut Ridge or Ellicottville |
| A lake-effect warning for the city | Stay downtown and walk: the AKG, the History Museum, a show or a game |
| A driving ban | Stay put, eat near your hotel and rebook anything that needs a car |
| Bright sun after a storm | Go out early for photos, skating and snowy park walks |
If you’re driving, keep the tank at least half full, carry a scraper and a blanket, and give yourself extra stopping distance on the first snowy day of the season, when everyone is out of practice. When there’s a driving ban, obey it: it’s there to keep roads clear for plows and emergency crews.
What should you pack?
Pack for wind and wet rather than just cold. A warm, waterproof coat with a hood, waterproof boots with real grip, a hat, gloves and a scarf will cover most days. Add thermal layers and hand warmers if you’re going to a Bills game or standing at the falls, sunglasses for the glare off fresh snow, and lip balm for the dry air. Indoors, Buffalo’s buildings are warm, so layers you can peel off matter as much as the coat. If you’re heading to the falls or the gorge overlooks, slip-on traction cleats for your boots make icy paths far less nerve-racking. Cold drains phone batteries fast, so keep yours in an inside pocket and carry a small power bank, especially on game days, when you’ll want your digital ticket to work at the gate. The Buffalo winter travel packing guide in this series has a full checklist.
Where should you stay in winter?
Stay downtown or close to it. Downtown hotels put you within walking distance of the KeyBank Center, Canalside’s rink, the Theater District and dozens of restaurants, with Metro Rail free along Main Street, so a snowstorm changes your plans less. The hotels by the arena at Canalside are the easiest for hockey and lacrosse nights. Allentown and the Elmwood Village have smaller inns and bed-and-breakfasts that feel cozy in winter, though you’ll lean on rideshares more. Wherever you book, ask about covered parking if you’re driving, since digging out a car buried by lake-effect snow is nobody’s favorite start to the day. Winter is also the cheapest season for Buffalo hotels outside big event weekends. Our guide to where to stay in Buffalo compares the neighborhoods.
What about flying in winter?
Buffalo Niagara International Airport handles snow well, but winter storms elsewhere in the country can still wreck a connection. Leave yourself a buffer, book the first flight of the day when you can, and avoid tight connections through hubs that struggle with snow. If a lake-effect band is forecast for your arrival, a rideshare or a pre-booked car into the city is a safer bet than waiting at a bus stop, and rental cars generally come with all-season tires rather than snow tires, so drive accordingly.
What’s the best month for a winter trip?
December is the most festive, with holiday lights, the poinsettias, Christmas concerts and shows, the Bills’ December 20 home game and the New Year’s Eve ball drop. The weather is changeable, with lake-effect storms still possible before the lake freezes. January is the coldest and quietest month, good for skiing, sledding, the Sabres and Bandits, and cheap hotel rates, though a few sites cut their hours, including the Theodore Roosevelt site, which opens only on Fridays and Saturdays. The January weekend itinerary in this series is built around those limits.
February usually brings the deepest base on the slopes and more sunshine than December or January, and the week of Presidents’ Day brings school breaks and family crowds to the museums and the slopes. Shea’s Death Becomes Her runs February 16 to 21, and fish fry season starts with Lent. The guide to February things to do in this series has the full list. March is thaw season: the snow gets tired, the St. Patrick’s Day parades bring out the green, and the ski season starts to wind down.
What does a winter weekend in Buffalo look like?
Arrive on a Friday and catch a Sabres or Bandits game at the KeyBank Center, walking or riding Metro Rail from a downtown hotel. On Saturday, spend the morning at the Buffalo AKG, have lunch on Elmwood Avenue, and skate at Canalside or RiverWorks in the late afternoon before a wing dinner. On Sunday, warm up in the Botanical Gardens’ conservatory, then drive 30 minutes to Niagara Falls for the ice, or to Chestnut Ridge for the toboggan chutes if it’s snowed. The Buffalo winter weekend itinerary in this series adds times and restaurants, the winter family weekend guide adapts it for kids, and our Buffalo itineraries cover other seasons.
For the rest of the year’s attractions, see our complete guide to things to do in Buffalo, and for when to come and how to plan, our Buffalo travel guide.
Buffalo Winter Things to Do FAQ
Is Buffalo worth visiting in winter?
Yes, if you plan for the weather. Winter brings skating at Canalside, toboggan chutes and skiing, the Sabres, Bandits and Bills, holiday events and the frozen scenery at Niagara Falls, and the museums and the Botanical Gardens carry the cold days. Hotels are cheaper and crowds thinner. Keep an indoor fallback for every day in case of a lake-effect storm.
How much snow does Buffalo get?
About 95 inches a season on average, by the National Weather Service’s 1991 to 2020 normals, with January highs around 32 degrees. Much of it falls in lake-effect bursts that can drop several inches an hour in narrow bands, so one part of the region can be buried while another sees flurries. Most days, roads are clear.
When does Ice at Canalside open?
Canalside’s winter season, with skating, rentals, ice bumper cars, curling and igloos, returns each November. The 2026-27 opening date and prices hadn’t been announced when this guide was checked in September 2026, so confirm on the waterfront’s website. Buffalo RiverWorks offers skating and curling year-round if the outdoor ice isn’t open.
Where can you go sledding near Buffalo?
Chestnut Ridge Park in Orchard Park, about 25 to 30 minutes south, is the favorite, with its famous toboggan chutes, sledding hills, and a limited number of free toboggans, first come, first served. Closer to downtown, Delaware Park’s slopes fill with sleds after a good snowfall. Bring your own sled as a backup on busy weekends.
What is there to do indoors in Buffalo in winter?
Plenty: the Buffalo AKG Art Museum, the Buffalo History Museum, the Museum of Science, the Botanical Gardens’ conservatory, the Martin House, the Explore & More Children’s Museum, Shea’s Broadway shows, the Philharmonic at Kleinhans and indoor skating and curling at RiverWorks. Check closing days, since several close early in the week.
Can you see Niagara Falls in winter?
Yes. Niagara Falls State Park is open year-round, and a hard freeze coats the trees and railings in ice while the summer crowds disappear. Parking in Lots 1 and 2 costs $10 a day from October 12 to the end of March. The Maid of the Mist doesn’t run in winter, and the icy paths call for good boots.
What happens on New Year’s Eve in Buffalo?
The City of Buffalo holds a free ball drop and fireworks at Roosevelt Plaza by the Electric Tower, with live music from about 10pm and fireworks at midnight; it marked its 38th year on December 31, 2025. Restaurants and bars around downtown and Allentown host their own parties. The 2026 lineup will be posted by the city in December.
Related Buffalo Guides
- Things to Do in Buffalo NY
- Buffalo NY Museums and Art
- Buffalo NY Travel Guide
- Niagara Falls from Buffalo NY
- Buffalo NY Fall Things to Do
- Buffalo NY Food Guide
Sources and How We Checked
Hours, prices, routes and other details in this guide were checked on September 23, 2026 against the official sources below. The guide is compiled from those operators and agencies rather than from other travel lists, and it doesn’t describe first-hand visits. Details change, so confirm anything time-sensitive with the operator before you go.
- North Park Theatre: northparktheatre.org
- Letchworth State Park: parks.ny.gov/visit/state-parks/letchworth-state-park
- Old Fort Niagara: oldfortniagara.org/plan-your-visit
- Buffalo Zoo: buffalozoo.org/tickets
- Buffalo City Hall: explorebuffalo.org/downtown/buffalo-city-hall, buffalony.gov
- Buffalo climate: weather.gov/buf/newnormals
- City of Buffalo winter parking: buffalony.gov/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=1452
- Canalside: buffalowaterfront.com/winter-activities, buffalowaterfront.com
- Buffalo RiverWorks: buffaloriverworks.com/things-to-do/summer-fall
- Chestnut Ridge Park: www3.erie.gov/parks/chestnut-ridge
- Kissing Bridge: kbski.com
- Holiday Valley: holidayvalley.com
- Buffalo AKG Art Museum: buffaloakg.org/hours-admission
- The Buffalo History Museum: buffalohistory.org/visit-us
- Explore & More Children's Museum: exploreandmore.org/visit
- Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens: buffalogardens.com/plan-your-visit, buffalogardens.com/holiday-events
- Darwin D. Martin House: martinhouse.org/visit/prepare/hours, martinhouse.org/tours
- Graycliff: experiencegraycliff.org/visit/plan-your-visit
- Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site: trsite.org/visit/tickets
- Buffalo and Erie County Naval & Military Park: buffalonavalpark.org/visit/hours-admission
- Buffalo Transportation Pierce-Arrow Museum: pierce-arrow.com/plan-your-visit
- NFTA Metro Rail: metro.nfta.com/schedules/route/rail
- Buffalo Bandits: bandits.com/bandits-announce-2026-27-schedule
- Buffalo Bills / Highmark Stadium: buffalobills.com/news/fans-and-media-react-to-the-atmosph…
- NFTA Game Day Express: metro.nfta.com/getting-around/special-services/game-day-e…
- Shea's Buffalo Theatre: sheas.org/broadway-season-announcement
- Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra: bpo.org
- YMCA Turkey Trot: ymcabn.org/ymca-turkey-trot/runner-information
- World's Largest Disco: buffaloconvention.com/event/worlds-largest-disco
- Buffalo New Year's Eve Ball Drop: buffalony.gov/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=1602
- Niagara Falls State Park: niagarafallsstatepark.com/park-information/parking
- Fish fry: visitbuffalo.com/crawl/ultimate-food-trail
- Tom and Jerry: visitbuffalo.com/crawl/ultimate-food-trail
- Sponge candy: visitbuffalo.com/crawl/ultimate-food-trail
Buffalo Tourism Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with Visit Buffalo Niagara, the City of Buffalo or any attraction listed here, and no one paid to be included.
Photo Credits
- Chestnut Ridge toboggan chutes: photo by Fortunate4now, Wikimedia Commons (CC0)
- Buffalo lake effect snow 2014: photo by Anthony Quintano from Honolulu, HI, United States, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)
- Ice at Canalside: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Botanical Gardens conservatory: photo by Daderot, Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)
- Nottingham Terrace at Christmas: photo by Andre Carrotflower, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Horseshoe Falls in winter: photo by VillageHero from Ulm, Germany, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)