Walk the streets where radical human rights and revolutionary technology collided. From Susan B. Anthony's parlor arrest and Frederick Douglass's printing press to the optics shops and corporate skyscrapers of Kodak and Xerox, discover how a canal boomtown transformed into a global engine of freedom and innovation.
- A 5.0 km self-guided tour with 8 stops over 146 min
- Ideal for travelers interested in Power, Protest & Civic Spaces and Urbanism, Infrastructure & Innovation
- Immersively told in a podcast style by experts and locals
- Matching audio content, AI guide and navigation through the app
From the main transit hub in Rochester, take local transit toward Susan B. Anthony Museum & House. Walk the final stretch to Susan B. Anthony Museum & House, Rochester, United States. Check the current local connection on the day of travel.
From Kodak Tower, Rochester, United States, walk to the nearest transit stop and travel back to the main transit hub in Rochester. Check the current local connection on the day of travel.
The 19th-century headquarters where Susan B. Anthony lived and was arrested for voting in 1872.
Features the 'Let's Have Tea' sculpture depicting Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony.
Historic hub of printing and communication where Frederick Douglass produced The North Star.
Mid-century skyscraper built as the global headquarters for Xerox following the xerography revolution.
20th-century tower representing Bausch & Lomb's global dominance in precision optics and lens crafting.
Historic 1842 Erie Canal stone aqueduct that transformed Rochester into America's first boomtown.
The dramatic 96-foot waterfall that provided water power for Rochester's early industrial mills.
19-story headquarters of Eastman Kodak, symbol of global photographic dominance and civic philanthropy.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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