Tourists enjoy all four seasons in delightful Wyoming County.  The southeastern border of the region is the magnificent Letchworth State Park, known as the Grand Canyon of the East.  The powerful Genesee River cuts a stunning gorge through the area, with towering cliffs and tumbling waterfalls.  Visitors enjoy white-water rafting through the gorge, hiking and horseback riding along its miles of trails, as well as hot-air ballooning for a bird's eye view.  Winter months offer the silent splendor of snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.  The lovely Silver Lake State Park is perfect for boaters and campers alike. 

A number of quaint, romantic Bed & Breakfasts grace Wyoming County.  The well-known Glen Iris Inn in Castile overlooks the middle falls of the Gorge, and has served contented patrons since 1914.  The Little Bit of Heaven Inn found in Silver Springs is a delightful Victorian mansion built in 1895, near the grounds of a salt-mine now owned by the Morton Salt Company. 

Wyoming County contains twenty-six towns and villages, none of them large or highly populated, adding to the small-town rustic charm of the County.  Even the county seat of Warsaw has less than 4,000 residents (Census 2000 data.)  The total County population numbered just over 43,000. 

History buffs delight in this region, which contains two National Historic Districts.  The Gaslight Village in the hamlet of Wyoming attracts visitors from all over Upstate New York.  More than seventy homes in the village are listed on the Historic Register, and this beautiful district is still lit up at night by the peaceful glow of gaslights.   Throughout Wyoming County, quaint boutiques entice the shopper, while excellent dining opportunities satisfy the gourmet.  Warsaw boasts five different historic walking tours.  The Arcade and Attica Railroad, a restored, running steam engine, delights train enthusiasts.

Wyoming County is a largely rural region, with some dairy farms and apple orchards.  Heavily timbered, maple syrup is one of the prime exports of Wyoming County.    Taking advantage of the recent trend for industries to move away from the larger cities and into less congested areas, Livingston County and Wyoming County have joined in forming the Microenterprise Assistance Program.  This program offers training as well as funding for entrepreneurs interested in starting a business here.  The Wyoming County Industrial Development Agency provides a number of tax incentives and low interest loans to new or relocating corporations.

Coming to Wyoming County, New York, with its small-town ambience and natural beauty, is like stepping back in time to a more peaceful era.  Its proximity to the prosperous and expanding Buffalo and Rochester Metropolitan Areas assures it of a secure future.