21 drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list
Ticket prices typically don't exceed $15, with many offering free ticket options for children under a certain age, and include more than one movie per night. So grab a blanket or two, hop in your car and spend a few hours at your nearest drive-in for a fun-filled night.
Here's a list of 21 drive-in movie theaters to visit throughout New York state.
Where: 1064 Clark Street Road in Auburn
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10
More information: fingerlakesdrivein.com
Where: 1706 State Highway 7 in Unadilla, Otsego County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10
More information: drive-in.ws
Where: 28035 NY-3 in Watertown
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $8
More information: blackriverdrivein.com
Where: 2785 Route 9 in Ballston Spa, Saratoga County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12
More information: maltadrivein.com
Where: 6655 South Transit Road in Lockport
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12
More information: transitdrivein.com
Where: 126 Degarmo Road in Poughkeepsie
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $15
More information: overlookdrivein.com
Where: 9254 NY Route 66 in Averill Park, Rensselaer County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12
More information: hollywooddrivein.com
Where: 2782 County Route 45 in Fulton
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $10
More information: midwaydrivein.com
Where: 1520 West Henrietta Road in Avon, Livingston County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12
More information: vintagedrivein.com
Where: 983 Route 9 in Queensbury, Warren County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $8-13
More information: glendriveintheater.com
Where: 7037 Chapman Road in Perry, Wyoming County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $11
More information: charcoalcorral.com
Where: 5 Warwick Turnpike, Warwick, Orange County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $9-13
More information: warwickdrivein.com
Where: 4762 NY Route 67 in North Hoosick, Rensselaer County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $13
More information: hathawaysdrive-in.com
Where: 1060 Olean/Portville Road in Portville, Cattaraugus County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $3-8
More information: portvilledrivein.com
See the list: 14 gorgeous NY waterfalls to explore this summer
Where: 10699 Route 9W in Coxsackie, Greene County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12
More information: hiwaydriveinny.com
Where: 21 Jericho Road in Glenmont, Albany County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $6-12
More information: jerichodrive-in.com
Where: 5418 State Highway 31 in Newark, Wayne County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $8-10
More information: rosecitydrivein.com
Where: Route 29 in Broadalbin, Fulton County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $5-10
More information: elraoz29.wixsite.com/drive-in/ozoner-29-drive-in
Experience our top picks: What are the most stunning views in New York?
Where: 6070 State Route 5 in Palatine Bridge, Montgomery County
Cost: Ticket prices range from $5-10
More information: elraoz29.wixsite.com/drive-in/el-rancho-drive-in
Where: 9783 State Highway 56 in Massena, St. Lawrence County
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $8
More information: facebook.com/56autodriveintheatermassenany/
Where: 2431 State Route 352 in Elmira
Cost: Ticket prices range from free to $12
More information: elmiradrivein.com
Emily Barnes reports on consumer-related issues for the USA TODAY Network's New York Connect Team, focusing on scam and recall-related topics. Follow her on X and Instagram @byemilybarnes. Get in touch at ebarnes@gannett.com.
This article originally appeared on Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Drive-in movie theaters to discover across NY this summer: See the list
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Disney earnings preview: All eyes on ESPN amid streaming push
Disney (DIS) is set to report fiscal third quarter results before the bell on Wednesday. Investor attention is squarely on its sports strategy amid reports that ESPN has reached a deal to acquire key NFL Media assets, including NFL RedZone, in exchange for an equity stake of up to 10% in the network. Sports remain a central pillar of Disney's streaming strategy as ESPN prepares to launch a new standalone service this fall. Analysts see the debut as a key step toward more bundling opportunities with Disney+ and Hulu as streamers across the industry work to retain subscribers and reduce churn. Here's how Wall Street expects Disney to perform, according to consensus estimates compiled by Bloomberg: Total revenue: $23.68 billion versus $23.16 billion in Q3 2024 Adjusted earnings per share: $1.46 versus $1.39 in Q3 2024 Entertainment revenue: $10.82 billion versus $10.58 billion in Q3 2024 Parks and Experiences revenue: $8.87 billion versus $8.39 billion in Q3 2024 Sports revenue: $4.44 billion versus $4.56 billion in Q3 2024 Disney+ subscriber net additions: 2.05 million versus 7.7 million in Q3 2024 "With the NFL as an investor, ESPN's long-term future is incrementally more secure," Morgan Stanley analyst Ben Swinburne wrote in a note previewing the results. "While the NFL cannot stop cord-cutting and will surely not give Disney a discount in future rights renewals, by investing in ESPN, the NFL will be even more motivated to help ESPN survive and potentially thrive in the new streaming-first world ahead," he wrote. Read more: Live coverage of corporate earnings In May, Disney raised its full-year profit forecast to $5.75 a share, marking a 16% increase from fiscal 2024. "If the macro backdrop remains healthy, we see Disney generating healthy double-digit adjusted EPS growth in the years ahead," Swinburne added, raising his price target on the stock to $140 from the prior $120. Disney stock has rebounded about 7% since the start of 2025 but still slightly lags the broader S&P 500 (^GSPC). The push into streaming comes as Disney continues to adapt to the mass exodus of pay-TV subscribers. In June, the company laid off several hundred employees across its global operations in a bid to streamline costs, with cuts impacting areas such as TV marketing, publicity, and corporate finance. In a statement to Yahoo Finance, Disney said at the time that it had taken a "surgical" approach to minimize the number of impacted roles, adding that no entire teams were being eliminated. Since 2023, Disney has cut more than 8,000 jobs as part of a $7.5 billion cost-savings initiative. Beyond sports and streaming, Disney's Parks and Experiences segment remains a key growth driver. Wall Street analysts expect operating income from the unit to accelerate in fiscal 2026, fueled by new cruise ships and the continued ramp-up of international and domestic park expansions. In a notable push abroad, the company recently announced plans to open a new theme park and resort in Abu Dhabi — its first major expansion into the Middle East and its seventh global resort. The move comes as fresh competition emerges closer to home following the debut of NBCUniversal's Epic Universe in May. Alexandra Canal is a Senior Reporter at Yahoo Finance. Follow her on X @allie_canal, LinkedIn, and email her at Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gloria Estefan slams Diddy accuser's claim that he was tunneled from her home
Gloria Estefan slams Diddy accuser's claim that he was tunneled from her home NEW YORK — Gloria Estefan has denied the allegations that a man was tunneled from a home she owned in Miami Beach with husband Emilio Estefan Jr. to a nearby mansion owned by Sean 'Diddy' Combs, where the alleged victim says he was drugged and sexually assaulted. The Miami Sound Machine star, 67, 'categorially [denies] each and every allegation about me and my husband' made by Manzaro Joseph, according to a letter written to a judge obtained by Us Weekly. Joseph filed a lawsuit in April claiming he was taken through a tunnel from a party at Estefan's former Star Island home to Diddy's neighboring residence in 2015. There, he alleges he was drugged before the rapper and an unnamed woman directed others to subject him to 'degrading and nonconsensual acts.' Gloria Estefan says the home referred to in the lawsuit was one of several she and Emilio owned on Star Island at the time. She claims that from 2012 to 2019 it was occupied by relatives, who would have 'no doubt' contacted the couple 'had strangers appeared' there 'after midnight.' 'No such thing happened. Particularly given the occupants of [the home], I know that no parties were thrown during that period,' wrote the 'Conga' singer. 'At no time was there ever any 'tunnel' between the two houses, at least not while we owned [that home], and based on many years of experience with the City of Miami Beach, I believe this fact could have been easily verified through the public records of the City of Miami Beach.' In his lawsuit, Joseph alleged he entered the back of the Estefans' home, which the Grammy winner said would have not possible due to security provisions. He also claimed that Gloria and her husband were there at the time, and that Emilio moved his wife away from the scene after she expressed concerns over Joseph's impaired physical state. Gloria said the timing of the lawsuit should be questioned, as it coincided with the release of two of her new songs, which were produced by Emilio. Emilio, who was named a defendant in the suit, has similarly denied the allegations. The claims against him were dismissed in late July, though Joseph was given time to amend his complaint. Diddy's attorneys previously denied the accusations to TMZ, dismissing then as 'depraved lengths plaintiffs will travel to garner headlines in pursuit of a payday.' '[Diddy] looks forward to having his day in court where these lies — and the perverse motives of those who told them — will be revealed,' his lawyers said. In early July, Combs was acquitted of federal sex trafficking and racketeering charges, for which he could have faced life behind bars, but was found guilty of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. He has been denied bail ahead of his sentencing on Oct. 3.
Yahoo
7 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Speech Therapist Breaks Down 6 Hard-to-Pronounce Names She Would Never Give Her Baby (Exclusive)
Chloe Conrad, a speech-language pathologist, tells PEOPLE which sounds are difficult for young kids to say — and which are the easiestNEED TO KNOW Chloe Conrad, a San Diego-based speech-language pathologist, tells PEOPLE which sounds are difficult for young kids to say — and which are the easiest She adds that parents shouldn't be afraid to pick a name that's difficult for young kids to pronounce if it has sentimental value 'If your child then has difficulty saying that name, that's OK,' says Conrad. 'Speech therapists exist for a reason'For many kids — and especially those who have trouble pronouncing certain sounds — learning how to say their own name is an important developmental milestone. 'It can get super frustrating for them when they go to soccer or camp and everyone just misses it,' Chloe Conrad, a San Diego-based speech-language pathologist, tells PEOPLE. But not all names are built the same, and a couple of name-selection tips can help set kiddos up for success, even if they struggle with pronunciation, says Conrad. Her main suggestion? 'If there's an 'R' or an 'L,' I would try to avoid an 'O' sound,' she says. That includes names like Rory, Rowan, Aurora, Laurel, Ariella and Lorelai. (She admits it's "really ironic" that she's a fan of the 2000s show Gilmore Girls, given the names of the two main characters.) The reason these names might be difficult to pronounce for young kids, explains Conrad, is that many kids pronounce the 'R' or 'L' sounds as a 'W,' which becomes tricky when it is paired with another rounded 'O' sound right after. On the flip side, several names are especially easy for kids to pronounce because they include the sounds many pick up first. 'Any name that has earlier developing sounds, like 'P,' 'B,' 'M' and 'N' — so 'Mimi,' 'Hannah' and 'Anna' are pretty easy,' says Conrad. But Conrad wants to be clear: 'At the end of the day, if you love a name, you should still name your child that name,' she says. She even admits that she has a name in her family with three 'R' sounds that she'll 'probably use.' 'I'm going to be setting myself up,' Conrad laughs. And even when kids have names that they struggle to pronounce, there are other tricks they can use to increase their confidence while they're in the process of learning to say those difficult sounds. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 'Kids can have a little bracelet with their name on it for backup, so they can not be so frustrated,' she says. And if they're struggling to pronounce an 'L' sound, Conrad adds, they can make an 'L' with their fingers to make sure the sound is getting across. Several months ago, Conrad launched her private practice, Spunky Speech Therapy, where she meets with young patients who struggle with the pronunciation of certain sounds. In addition to her clinical work, though, she aims to reach a broader audience of other speech-language pathologists through her social media pages, where she shares a bit of her expertise. "I'm just hoping to be someone that, I, as an SLP, would've really wanted — to give those tips and tricks," says Conrad. But her most viral video — which notched over 700,000 views on TikTok — "happened to fall into mom land," she adds, grabbing the attention of parents-to-be who wanted to avoid giving their children names that are difficult to pronounce. "It's been fun to break down some of that information for parents," says Conrad. "For moms who have kids in speech or who don't — they can have access to that information and even see if the therapist they are working with is a good fit." 'My advice to a parent who's still deciding on a name is to pick whatever name feels the most important to you or that you like the best,' concludes Conrad. 'If your child then has difficulty saying that name, that's OK. Speech therapists exist for a reason, and somebody can help support your child to help [them] say their name.' Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
