By Kingston Land Trust, on April 21st, 2013%
 BEFORE Today, the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee and community volunteers worked from 9am to 12 noon to begin clearing the railbed from behind Rondout Savings to the Tunnel. It is amazing how much can get done in several hours! How many pounds of trash/recycling was collected? Stay tuned.
Enjoy the photos of the days effort by visiting the Friends of Kingston Rail Trails FACEBOOK page.
For more information or to become involved, visit the KLT Rail Trail Committee PAGE on this site.
 AFTER
By Kingston Land Trust, on April 17th, 2013%
The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee is organizing a cleanup of the Kingston Point Rail Trail as part of Kingston Clean Sweep presented by the Friends of Historic Kingston and Kingston Parks and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 20st 2013 at 9:00am. Volunteers are asked to meet in the parking lot behind Rondout Savings Bank, 300 Broadway, in Kingston at 8:30am to sign-in.
Kingston, NY – The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee will participate in the 4th annual Kingston Clean-Sweep sponsored by Friends of Historic Kingston and the City of Kingston’s Park and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 20st 2013 at 9:00am. Volunteers are invited to help clear the “Kingston Point Rail Trail,” a section of the old Ulster & Delaware rail bed that runs from Kingston Point to midtown Kingston. The Kingston Land Trust is working with the City of Kingston to develop this abandoned rail bed into a scenic urban rail trail.
Volunteers should come prepared wearing boots since there are wet areas, gloves, bug and tick guard and long pants and long-sleeved shirts. The work will involve cutting and moving brush and general trash. Volunteers should bring water bottles and and are requested to bring loppers or other brush clearing hand tools if they have them.
Among other purposes, the Ulster and Delaware railroad line used to carry New York City vacationers from ferry boats arriving at Kingston Point into the Catskill Mountains. This section of the rail line runs from midtown Kingston to the Rondout. It will eventually connect to a network of rail trails extending throughout Ulster County. When completed this trail section will allow users to travel from midtown Kingston to the Hudson River with only a three percent grade throughout the 1.5 mile trail. Rail trails are created on abandoned railroad lines and are ideal for recreation for people of all ages and abilities because they are nearly flat, relatively wide, and have excellent visibility.
For more information, contact Meg Clark at: meg.clark138@gmail.com or Katie Scott-Childress at: kscottmail@yahoo.com
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About Kingston Clean Sweep - In its fourth year, Kingston Clean Sweep is a program by the Friends of Historic Kingston in collaboration with the city of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department. www.fohk.org
About the Kingston Land Trust - The Kingston Land Trust (the KLT) is a 501c3 non-profit organization committed to the protection and preservation of open space, historic sites, wetlands, scenic areas, and forests in the City of Kingston and the surrounding region to include the Town of Ulster and the Town of Kingston. www.kingstonlandtrust.org
About the KLT Rail Trail Committee - The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee (RTC) is a committee of the Kingston Land Trust, composed of KLT Board Members, city residents and other important stakeholders dedicated to planning, developing, utilizing, and properly maintaining rail trails and other non-motorized linkages in the City of Kingston. The Committee’s guiding vision is that the people of the City of Kingston will benefit from a network of trails, bike paths, and complete streets that connect rail trails from the Wallkill Valley, Rondout Valley, Catskill Mountains and Rondout Waterfront/Kingston Point to a Midtown Hub along the Broadway Corridor creating more opportunities for residents, families and visitors to connect with places in the city that are special to them and to interact with nature.
By Kingston Land Trust, on September 20th, 2012%
The Kingston Land Trust (KLT) is sponsoring a guided walk on the northern end Walkill Valley Rail Trail this Saturday, September 22 at 9 a.m. The walk will be led by members of the KLT Rail Trail Committee, and by railroad historian Steve Ladin. Mr. Ladin will talk about the history of this railroad line and how Kingston’s fortunes were tied to this transportation corridor in the past. Members of the KLT will also speak about their plans to create a rail trail hub in Kingston where the county’s railroad lines formerly intersected.
The trailhead is on Rockwell Terrace, near the intersection of Route 32. (Look for cars parked along the road). This trail has been a mainstay of recreation between Rosendale and Gardiner since 1993. The length of the trail was nearly doubled in 2009 when Open Space Institute purchased this railroad right-of-way beginning at the Rosendale trestle and heading north to Kingston. The trestle is currently being repaired to connect these two sections of the trail. There is also a swath of the trail that crosses through the former William’s Lake property that is currently restricted, but the property owners are working with the Walkill Valley Land Trust to create a passable trail through that area. The trail runs south through Rosendale, New Paltz, and ends in Gardiner. In the near future this will amount to a 23-mile linear park, beginning in Kingston, for bicycling, running and walking.
Participants are urged to wear comfortable shoes and clothing appropriate for the weather. The trail is flat and mostly cleared with some muddy patches. This will be a gentle three mile walk appropriate to all ages. For more information visit this LINK on the Kingston Land Trust “Kingston Rail Trail History” Walk on the Hudson Valley Ramble website or, kingstonlandtrust@gmail.com
By Kingston Land Trust, on May 31st, 2012%
PRESS EVENT IN KINGSTON ON JUNE 2ND TO INAUGURATE EXPANSION OF WORLD-RENOWNED HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL ART TRAIL
WHAT: On Saturday June 2nd, the world-renowned Hudson River School Art Trail will expand from eight sites in New York to 17 sites in New York, two in New Hampshire, two in Wyoming, and one in Massachusetts. The Hudson River School Art Trail, launched in 2005, provides a series of hiking and driving trails that lead visitors to the places that inspired America’s first great landscape paintings, in the 19th century. The artists who created those paintings – including Thomas Cole, Frederic Church, Jasper Cropsey, Asher B. Durand, Sanford Gifford and many others – were part of the art movement now known as the Hudson River School and created sublime landscape images throughout the Hudson Valley and beyond.
WHO: Participating in the ribbon-cutting ceremony at Hasbrouck Park in Kingston, one of the new sites on the Art Trail, will be:
- Kingston Mayor Shayne Gallo
- Ulster County Executive Mike Hein (invited)
- Assemblyman Kevin Cahill (invited)
- Congressman Maurice Hinchey
- Barnabas McHenry, Co-Chair of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area
- Elizabeth Jacks, Director of the Thomas Cole National Historic Site
- Sara Griffen, President of the Olana Partnership and Acting Chair of the Greenway Conservancy for the Hudson River Valley
- Mark Castiglione, Acting Director of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area
WHEN: Saturday, June 2nd 12:30 pm
WHERE: Hasbrouck Park, Delaware Avenue, Kingston, NY
Contacts: Henry Miller or Brooke Botsford, Goodman Media International, (212) 576-2700, hmiller@goodmanmedia.com, bbotsford@goodmanmedia.com
By Kingston Land Trust, on May 21st, 2012%
Vision for Kingston Rail Trail Becomes a Reality
The Poughkeepsie Journal
The first rail trail in America was built way back in 1965. It was the Elroy-Sparta bike trail in Wisconsin, and it was constructed on the newly abandoned Chicago and North Western Railway.
The 32-mile Elroy-Sparta rail trail was a model for what to do with abandoned rail beds, a growing occurrence in America in the 1960s. That trend continued into the 1970s as trucks took more and more goods and services to market, and railroads streamlined and consolidated. The rail trail movement, though, was relativity slow to catch on.
By the time the national advocacy group Rails-to-Trails Conservancy began in 1986, there were only 200 rail trails in America. Today, there are more than 1,600 rail trails in the country, including several locally, with more proposed, including a big push for rail trails in the City of Kingston.
Mayor Shayne Gallo has been in office for just under six months, and both during his campaign and after he took the oath of office he has made rail trails in Kingston a centerpiece of his effort to redefine the city. Gallo envisions a rail trail hub in midtown Kingston that will connect, via a proposed rail trail on Washington Avenue in uptown Kingston, to the Hurley rail trail along Route 209. In addition, Gallo sees an eventual link to the Wallkill Valley Rail Trail in Rosendale from the midtown hub and from there to the Hudson Valley Rail in Highland and on to the Walkway Over the Hudson and the Dutchess County Rail Trail.
Carrying the banner with Gallo for rail trails in Kingston is the Kingston Land Trust. Greg Swanzey is on the board of directors for the group and is the newly appointed director of economic development and strategic partnerships for the City of Kingston.
I asked him what the midtown rail trail hub will do for Kingston.
“It’s in the middle of the city, which is good for Kingston and certainly good for how we change our view of midtown,” Swanzey said.
Changing the view of midtown Kingston is an issue many in the city feel strongly about.
Indeed, a section of rail trail from Kingston Point to East Chester Street in midtown is already far along in the planning stage and has won widespread support from the business community and the public.
And how about the process of building a rail trail?
“In some cases when the railroad left town, they pulled up the rails,” Swanzey said. In other cases, drainage issues and culverts need to be built and the surface needs to be resolved with a variety of choices available.
“What we are looking at in Kingston is, through the Kingston Land Trust, the formation of a friends group,” Swanzey said.
He sees the group coming up with policy and operating the rail trail.
Jimmy Buff is program director and afternoon host for Radio Woodstock 100.1 WDST and is an outdoor enthusiast. Reach him at buff@RadioWoodstock.com. “The Green Life” is a column about local environmental issues and living a more sustainable life.
By Kingston Land Trust, on May 2nd, 2012%
The Kingston Land Trust and the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee chooses engineering firm to perform a study of the proposed Kingston Point Rail Trail. ALTA Planning and Design were selected through competitive bidding process and will begin their work in May.
Kingston - The Kingston Land Trust and the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee is pleased to announce the selection of ALTA Planning & Design to perform an engineering study of the the proposed Kingston Point Rail Trail, a 1.5 mile stretch of un-used former Ulster and Delaware rail bed extending from Midtown, Kingston to the Rondout waterfront as a shared use trail.
Selected after a competitive bidding process, the firm will perform six thorough tasks on the proposed Kingston Point Rail Trail to begin in May that include a project kick off, engineering and environmental assessment, draft Kingston Point Rail Trail corridor plan, implementation plan, public involvement and a master plan of the rail bed for the Kingston Land Trust, the KLT Rail Trail Committee and its partners to utilize.
“This study represents an exciting step toward the creation of a multi-use trail linking the Rondout and Mid-Town,” explains Tim Weidemann, Kingston Land Trust director and member of the Rail Trail Committee. “ALTA has been involved in similar studies locally, nationally and even internationally, including the Walkway Over the Hudson. They share our Committee’s conviction that trails add to the health and vitality of a community, so we’re eager to tap into their experience and knowledge. The study will help us understand how we can transform the vacant rail bed into a vibrant recreation asset that benefits the entire community.”
Funding for this project was awarded to the Kingston Land Trust by the City of Kingston through the Community Development Block Grant in support of the completion of an engineering study for converting the 1.5 mile ROW into a shared-use trail. In addition, the KLT used these funds as a match to secure funding from Hudson River Valley Greenway. In total, the KLT has secured $20,000.00 to allocate toward the development of an engineering and environmental assessment for the Kingston Point Rail Trail (KPRT).
For more information, contact Rebecca Martin at 845/750-7295 or email: kingstonlandtrust@gmail.com
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About the Kingston Land Trust - The Kingston Land Trust (the KLT) is a 501c3 non-profit organization committed to the protection and preservation of open space, historic sites, wetlands, scenic areas, and forests in the City of Kingston and the surrounding region to include the Town of Ulster and the Town of Kingston.
About the KLT Rail Trail Committee - The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee (RTC) is a committee of the Kingston Land Trust, composed of KLT Board Members, city residents and other important stakeholders dedicated to planning, developing, utilizing, and properly maintaining rail trails and other non-motorized linkages in the City of Kingston. The Committee’s guiding vision is that the people of the City of Kingston will benefit from a network of trails, bike paths, and complete streets that connect rail trails from the Wallkill Valley, Rondout Valley, Catskill Mountains and Rondout Waterfront/Kingston Point to a Midtown Hub along the Broadway Corridor creating more opportunities for residents, families and visitors to connect with places in the city that are special to them and to interact with nature.
About Alta Planning & Design - Alta Planning & Design was formed in 1996 with the specific goal of offering the best possible services in the areas of sustainable transportation and recreation. Today, Alta has over 60 staff in 14 offices nationwide and an international workload. On any given day, most staff walk, bike, or take transit to work. They are committed to transforming communities, one trip at a time, one step at a time, and one street, path, intersection, and park at a time.
By Kingston Land Trust, on April 22nd, 2012%
 Members of the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee 'chip' away one section at a time (photo by Andi Turco-Levin)
The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee organized a successful clean-up of the “Kingston Link Trail” located off of Washington Avenue in Uptown, Kingston. New and old faces of over 50 rail trail enthusiasts came to support the effort as part of the 3rd annual Kingston Clean Sweep organized by the Friends of Historic Kingston and the City of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department.
Special thanks to all of our partners and sponsors, the KLT RTC Trail Keepers and Outreach and Subcommittee, the Church Communities, Hannafords, City of Kingston, Friends of Historic Kingston and most of all, to our hard working volunteers.
The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee now coming into its second year has 24 members and three subcommittees. If you’re interested in joining us, contact kingstonlandtrust@gmail.com to be directed to the appropriate place.
The next KLT Rail Trail Committee Rail Trail clean-up event will take place on June 2nd as part of National Trails Day. Join us back downtown to work on the Kingston Point Rail Trail. More details shortly.
 KLT RTC Trail Keeper Co-Chair Katie Scott-Childress helps to lead the way.  The Church Communities lends a big hand.  Olivia and Sylvan keeping the front clear.  Part of the incredible crew at the Kingston Link Trail Clean-Sweep.  Cheryl Demuth lends a hand.  Kingston "Midtown Hub" concept connecting rail trails from the North, South, East (KPRT) and West into Midtown, Kingston.  Volunteers listen in. Thanks, Holiday Inn of Kingston for having us!  Gregg Swanzey, Chair of the Rail Trail Committee, leads a powerpoint discussion on rail trails in Kingston.
By Kingston Land Trust, on April 16th, 2012%
 The Kingston Land Trust and the KLT Rail Trail Committee welcomes new sponsor P & T Surplus. The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee organizes cleanup of the Kingston Link Trail as part of Kingston Clean Sweep presented by the Friends of Historic Kingston and Kingston Parks and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 21st 2012 at 9:00am. Volunteers are asked to meet at the Super 8 Motel Parking Lot located at 487 Washington Avenue in Kingston at 8:30am to sign-in.
Kingston – The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee, with support from Ulster Savings Bank, the Holiday Inn and Super 8 Motel and sponsored by Central Hudson Gas and Electric and new sponsor P & T Surplus in Kingston, will participate in the 3rd annual Kingston Clean-Sweep, an event created by Friends of Historic Kingston and the City of Kingston’s Park and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 21st 2012. Volunteers are asked to arrive at 8:30am for sign-up to begin trail work by 9:00am. Volunteers are invited to help clear the “Kingston Link Trail”, a section of the old O&W rail bed beginning at the Super 8 Motel at 487 Washington Avenue in Uptown Kingston, NY.
Volunteers should come prepared wearing long pants and long-sleeved shirts, boots (since there are wet areas), gloves, and bug and tick guard. Participants are encouraged to bring their own shovels, loppers and rakes from home. The work will involve general cleanup and cutting and clearing brush.
Following the clean-up, all are invited to the Holiday Inn which is located near the rail trail entrance at 503 Washington Avenue from 12:30pm – 1:30pm for refreshments and a power point presentation by the Kingston Land Trust’s Rail Trail Committee. Participants are asked to register online by visiting: http://www.forsythnaturecenter.org/
If you would like to donate tools, funding, have employees interested in volunteering or for more general information contact Rebecca Martin, Executive Director of the Kingston Land Trust at 845/877-5263 or kingstonlandtrust@gmail.com
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About Kingston Clean Sweep and Friends of Historic Kingston - In its third year, Kingston Clean Sweep is a program by the Friends of Historic Kingston in collaboration with the city of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department. www.fohk.org
About the City of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department – Led by Director Kevin Gilfeather, the Kingston Parks and Recreation Department oversees Kingston’s park system and organizes many programs for residents and tourists that include boating, kayaking, youth, adult and senior programs, environmental education, adult sports and more. www.kingston-ny.gov
About the Kingston Land Trust and the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee- The Kingston Land Trust is a 501c3 non-profit organization committed to the protection and preservation of open space, historic sites, wetlands, scenic areas, and forests in the City of Kingston and the surrounding region to include the Town of Ulster and the Town of Kingston. The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail committee is dedicated to planning, development, utilization, and proper maintenance of rail trails and other non-motorized linkages in the City of Kingston. www.kingstonlandtrust.org
About Ulster Savings Bank - Ulster Savings Bank is a locally owned and operated bank, with locations throughout the Hudson Valley. Every year, Ulster Savings Bank supports hundreds of local organizations throughout our community, close to home.
About Central Hudson Gas and Electric - CH Energy Group has a long-standing tradition of good corporate citizenship and a strong commitment to environmental health and safety. The company and its employees work continually to improve the quality of life in the communities where we do business.
About P & T Surplus - P&D Surplus began doing business in 1964. In 1997 Tim Smythe Sr. and Tim Smythe Jr. purchased the company from the original P&T owners and began operating as P&T Surplus. Today, P&T Surplus still acquires surplus from IBM and many other companies and municipalities.
By Kingston Land Trust, on April 4th, 2012%
As the Kingston Land Trust’s Rail Trail Committee works toward the creation of a network of rail trail connections within the City, examples of the benefits of urban trails abound.
The Kingston Land Trust’s Rail Trail Committee profiles successful urban trails that provide inspiration for Kingston.
A peaceful oasis, encounters with nature, a scenic stroll through the woods – these aren’t always the images that come to mind when you think of life in the City of Kingston. But why not? As the Kingston Land Trust’s Rail Trail Committee explores ways of connecting the community through linear parks and multi-use pathways, we’re gaining a new appreciation of all that a “rail trail” can be. We’ve learned that the idea of an urban rail trail isn’t unique. In fact, across the country, more and more cities are realizing the rewards that come from a strong network of trails and pathways. Why not Kingston, too?
From time to time, we’ll be collecting and sharing some examples of successful urban trails as a way of expanding our own horizons, and yours, too. These are the success-stories that our Rail Trail Committee turns to, time after time, as we reflect on our own goals. And they’re a living representation of the vision we have for Kingston that makes us excited for all that our community is and can be, with a little elbow grease and cooperation.
April 2012 Trail Profile
The Great Allegheny Passage- Where trail development is economic development
The Great Allegheny Passage is a combination of two railroads traveling 150 miles from Pittsburgh, PA to Cumberland, MA, eventually connecting with the 184.5-mile C&O Canal Towpath at Cumberland, Maryland to create a 334.5-mile traffic and motorized vehicle-free route. The two railroads, the P&LE Railroad and the WM Railway were built between 1875 & 1912 to meet the transportation need of materials during the iron and steel industry. By 1991, both railroads were abandoned due to lack of use. The first purchase of railroad land was made in 1978 by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, on behalf of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The original 26 miles of railroad was bought with the intention of developing a recreational trail, and the first 9 mi. of trail opened in 1986, running from Ohioply to Ramcat. At a Trail Summit in 1995, surrounding organizations joined together for the sole purpose of bringing their vision of a continuous rail-trail from Pittsburgh to Cumberland to fruition. To do this, they formed the Allegheny Trail Alliance. The trail’s extensive length, varied landscape from urban to mountains and lakes, bridges and campgrounds, attracts up to half a million annual visitors. Because of the large number of enthusiasts using the trail, adjoining villages have realized an obvious increase in sales and revenue, especially in outdoor related stores, restaurants, and hotels.
For more information about the Great Allegheny Passage, visit the GAP’s web site or check it out on Facebook.
By Kingston Land Trust, on March 17th, 2012%
REGISTER NOW FOR THE KINGSTON LINK TRAIL CLEAN-SWEEP EVENT!
The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee organizes cleanup of the Kingston Link Trail as part of Kingston Clean Sweep presented by the Friends of Historic Kingston and Kingston Parks and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 21st 2012 at 9:00am. Volunteers are asked to meet at the Super 8 Motel Parking Lot located at 487 Washington Avenue in Kingston at 8:30am to sign-in.
Kingston – The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee with support from Ulster Savings Bank, the Holiday Inn and Super 8 Motel and sponsored by Central Hudson Gas and Electric and P & T Surplus of Kingston will participate in the 3rd annual Kingston Clean-Sweep, an event created by Friends of Historic Kingston and the City of Kingston’s Park and Recreation Department on Saturday, April 21st 2012. Volunteers are asked to arrive at 8:30am for sign-up to begin trail work by 9:00am. Volunteers are invited to help clear the “Kingston Link Trail”, a section of the old O&W rail bed beginning at the Super 8 Motel at 487 Washington Avenue in Uptown Kingston, NY.
Volunteers should come prepared wearing boots (since there are wet areas), gloves, bug and tick guard and long pants and long-sleeved shirts. Participants are encouraged to bring their own shovels, loppers and rakes from home. The work will involve cutting and moving brush and general trash.
“The Kingston Link Rail Trail” is part of the Ontario & Western or (O&W) which was in operation from 1868-1957 and ran from Oswego on Lake Ontario to New York City, with spurs to Utica, Kingston, Port Jervis, and Scranton, PA. The branch to Kingston opened in 1901 and served as a transportation successor to the D&H Canal carrying coal and agricultural products until closing in bankruptcy in 1957 after which the tracks were removed. Sections of the O&W Right of Way especially in Hurley and Marbletown serve an important community recreational purpose. Today, the Kingston Link rail bed in Kingston and Ulster serves as a functional but unofficial ‘rail trail’ that allows a grassy passageway from Uptown Kingston to the Hurley Rail Trail.
Following the clean-up, all are invited to the Holiday Inn which is located near the rail trail entrance at 503 Washington Avenue from 12:30pm – 1:30pm for refreshments and a power point presentation by the Kingston Land Trust’s Rail Trail Committee. Participants are asked to register online by visiting http://www.forsythnaturecenter.org/ If you would like to donate tools, funding, have employees interested in volunteering or for more general information contact Rebecca Martin, Executive Director of the Kingston Land Trust at 845/877-5263 or kingstonlandtrust@gmail.com
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About Kingston Clean Sweep - In its third year, Kingston Clean Sweep is a program by the Friends of Historic Kingston in collaboration with the city of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department. www.fohk.org
About the City of Kingston Parks and Recreation Department – Led by Director Kevin Gilfeather, the Kingston Parks and Recreation Department oversees Kingston’s park system and organizes many programs for residents and tourists that include boating, kayaking, youth, adult and senior programs, environmental education, adult sports and more. www.kingston-ny.gov
About the Kingston Land Trust and the Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail Committee- The Kingston Land Trust is a 501c3 non-profit organization committed to the protection and preservation of open space, historic sites, wetlands, scenic areas, and forests in the City of Kingston and the surrounding region to include the Town of Ulster and the Town of Kingston. The Kingston Land Trust Rail Trail committee is dedicated to planning, development, utilization, and proper maintenance of rail trails and other non-motorized linkages in the City of Kingston. www.kingstonlandtrust.org
About Ulster Savings Bank - Ulster Savings Bank is a locally owned and operated bank, with locations throughout the Hudson Valley. Every year, Ulster Savings Bank supports hundreds of local organizations throughout our community, close to home.
About Central Hudson Gas and Electric - CH Energy Group has a long-standing tradition of good corporate citizenship and a strong commitment to environmental health and safety. The company and its employees work continually to improve the quality of life in the communities where we do business.
About the Holiday Inn, Kingston – With more than 4,400 properties located in over 100 countries, IHG has some of the best-known hotel brands in the world. From our iconic family hotel, Holiday Inn, to Crowne Plaza, The Place to Meet for business, IHG brands are some of the most respected hotels in the industry.
About Super 8 Motel, Kingston – With over 2,100 locations in the United States and Canada, we make it easy to explore super destinations from coast to coast.
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