After thirteen years and a $3 million investment, the Van Ostrande-Radliff House in Albany has reopened its doors. Constructed in 1728, this building, a significant piece of Albany’s history, now serves as the headquarters for the Historic Albany Foundation. Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about Albany’s architectural legacy through tours of its restored spaces. These include newly renovated classroom areas designed for educational programs, a comprehensive research library stocked with historical documents, and a parts warehouse supporting preservation efforts. The reopening marks a return to prominence for this colonial-era landmark in Albany, ensuring its stories are shared with future generations. This meticulous restoration aims to immerse visitors in the colonial history of Albany while offering valuable resources for preservationists.