Alt Text Map of Women’s Rights National Historical Park in New York. The park’s visitor center is above the Cayuga and Senegal Canal, in Seneca Falls, which runs horizontally across the map. Notable sites are labeled here and in Waterloo, west of Seneca Falls along the blue canal. Roads are bright red, and the area is beige. Extended Description This description will begin with the main roads around the canal that structure the map, followed by closer looks at Seneca Falls and Waterloo and their respective sites. Seneca Falls is on the right side of the map, and Waterloo is on the left. Roads The canal stretches from the map’s lower left edge, up and over to the top right corner. River Road runs below the canal roughly parallel but is known as Bayard Street in Seneca Falls. On the map’s right edge, text reads, “To Cayuga Lake State Park, 2 miles (3 kilometers).” State Route 414 heads north from River Road just east of Waterloo, about a third of the way across the map. Near the top, text next to this route reads, “To Exit 41, New York State Thruway, Interstate 90, 2 miles (5 kilometers).” US Highway 20 runs above the canal, also mirroring its curves and bends. As it passes through Waterloo, US Highway 20 is Main Street, then becomes State Route 5 and State Route 414 when it approaches Seneca Falls. In Seneca Falls, it becomes Fall Street, then stops at State Route 414 heading south. As State Route 414 passes through Seneca Falls, it is called Ovid Street, then is called Cayuga Street after crossing the canal. Near the top, the road branches off two ways, with one side labeled US Highway 20 and State Route 5, and text that reads, “To Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge, 3 miles (5 kilometers).” Seneca Falls Seneca Falls Historic District is shaded a deeper beige color, and it contains the sites that follow. Women’s Rights National Historical Park’s Visitor Center is on Fall Street at Clinton Street, next to Declaration Park, which is shown as a small green rectangle, with Wesleyan Chapel on the other side, bordering Mynderse Street. On the south side of Fall Street, right along the canal, is People’s Park. Just beyond Mynderse, State Street intersects Fall Street and heads north. Halfway between State Street and Cayuga Street is the National Women’s Hall of Fame. Just across Fall Street is the Seneca Falls Visitor Center and Seneca Museum. Continuing up Cayuga Street, passing the point where the canal widens and becomes Van Cleef Lake, is Seneca Falls Historical Society. On the other side of Van Cleef Lake, Washington Street stems up from East Bayard Street. Seneca House intersects Washington, then bends back down to East Bayard. On Washington near Seneca Street is Elizabeth Cady Stanton House. Waterloo The Historic Area of Waterloo is shaded a deeper beige color, and it contains most of the sites that follow. Virginia Street comes down off of State Route 96 and cuts straight through Waterloo. It is called Washington Street after it crosses Main Street, and it splits Main into West Main and East Main. Just over the line on the east side, M’Clintock House sits on East Williams Street, parallel to East Main Street. On East Main, close to a branch of the canal, is Waterloo Memorial Day Museum. Waterloo Library and Historical Society is on the north side of East Williams Street, diagonal from M’Clintock House. Further down East Main Street, about halfway to State Route 414 and just before Thurber Drive, is Hunt House. Legend A scale shows distances of 0.1 mile and 0.5 mile, and 0.1 kilometer and 0.5 kilometer.