Lewiston, New York: Power Vista
When you tire of seeing water rush over a waterfall, come to the Power Vista and see water rush over a dam.
- Address:
- 5777 Lewiston Rd, Lewiston, NY
- Directions:
- I-190 exit 24. Drive west on Hwy 31/Witmer Rd for about a mile, then turn right onto Hwy 61/Hyde Park Blvd. Drive until it ends, then turn right onto Hwy 104/Lewiston Rd. Drive past the college on the right, then turn right onto Power Vista Drive. The parking lot is immediately on the left.
- Hours:
- Daily 9-5 (Call to verify)
- Phone:
- 716-286-6661
Results 1 to 3 of 3...
Visitor Tips and News About Power Vista
Reports and tips from RoadsideAmerica.com visitors and Roadside America mobile tipsters. Some tips may not be verified. Submit your own tip.
This place has updated some on the exhibits since my last visit over 10 years ago. You can spend as little as 30 minutes here, or up to a couple of hours playing with the hands-on stuff. I recommend this as a stop when visiting Niagara Falls.
[Geoaddict, 07/26/2025]Free admission and highly interactive museum! Fun for all ages!
[Vicky, 07/07/2021]The Power Vista, self-described as one of Niagara Falls' premier tourist attractions, reopened last week. But don't just take Power Vista's word for it:
... [09/02/2001] Complete News StoryNearby Offbeat Places
Floral Clock, Queenston, ON, Canada - < 1 mi.
Monument to Canada's Victory over the U.S., Queenston, ON, Canada - 2 mi.
Second Coming House of Prophet Isaiah, Niagara Falls, NY - 2 mi.Latest Tips Across Roadside America
Catch up on the latest discoveries from the road.
Explore Thousands of Oddball Tourist Attractions!
Unique destinations in the U.S. and Canada are our special obsession. Use our attraction recommendation and maps to plan your next road trip.
This attraction is working hard to be more than just a viewing platform for water pouring over a dam. Its highlight is now a "seat-gripping" theater presentation "that takes you plummeting from the sky and into the Niagara River; shooting through the penstocks and swirling around a spinning turbine; then zipping at high speeds along high-tension power lines across the landscapes of New York State."