Really beautiful waterfall by the road, you have to park off to the side and walk to it to see. Not…read morealways worth stopping because of its location by the road

Wonderful waterfalls in Ithaca NY. We put our kayaks in at the southern end of the lake near the…read moremarina and paddled two miles to the falls. If you hug the eastern shoreline there is less boat traffic. You will come to a small point that juts out with some cottages/houses on it. Go around that and the falls will be in your left. It is very shallow. You can also see the falls from the road.

Knowledgeable, friendly and the repair service was fast. It was about a week for my clock repair…read more I'm happy that this business exists. I don't know where else I would have gone to get my clock fixed. Also, they have cool local art there!

Met Tom Quinn this morning and it was so refreshing to see how passionate he is about customer…read moreservice. I came in to ask about a maintenance request on my Tissot wristwatch and after looking at it Mr. Quinn said it was not needed at this point and come back to see him in a few years. Most other places simply would have done the service and charged hundreds. Old school business: Do what's right for your customers!! I can see why they have been in business for decades.

Service and friendliness. Food is excellent and the place is very nice in a safe place. Everything…read morewas fresh

My daughter goes to Elmira College and each time we come up, this is a must-go dinner spot…read more Small and quaint family owned restaurant makes you feel at home in how they treat you and the quality food they provide. Pasta dishes are super fresh, Filet Mignon cooked to perfection and Salmon melts in your mouth. If you miss those places where you automatically get a side salad with your entree, then this is the place for you! Lastly, the owners do a fantastic job having seasonal cocktails on their menu that they create from scratch. You'll enjoy drinking the Grinch and walking out pleasantly happy

I had read about the light on Tipperary Hill. I happened to be in neighborhood after leaving…read moreBurnett Park looking for great views of Syracuse I saw the sign welcoming folks to Tipperary Hill and decide to detour up hill before h3adung to Schiller Park. As described, I drove up a small hill past two green lights then came to this red light! Syracuse landmark found a recess coffee after I made right at light.

I've always been told of the legend of the traffic light with the green as the top light, and the…read morered as the bottom. Figuring me, a naive child, I thought it absolutely silly, ridiculous even! BUT, little did I know the true impact of the odd little traffic signal. Little did I know that not only did this traffic signal EXIST, but that I would be coming to visit it in my late 20's during a trip to Syracuse, after my cousin reminded me that it was even a thing when we were trying to figure out how to spend our time in town. The traffic light is in a neighborhood. It's said that the "Irish Youths" kept breaking the red 'British' light because it was above their Irish green. Yeah. That's definitely something an Irish person would do. (I'm Irish. I've seen worse. I've acted worse.) It's honestly such a testament to the pride and persistence of humanity. They tried to switch the lights back to the way they're supposed to be displayed (because of the colorblind) but the stoplight continued getting vandalized. This went on for three whole years. Amazing. There's a few irish pubs in the neighborhood, so once you drive through the intersection of this traffic light, be sure to stop somewhere for a pint of Guinness and toast to the Irish youths who made this a thing so we could write Yelp reviews for it a hundred years later.

Not just another light display. I LOVE stories like this and I just HAD to share!!…read more This "holiday house" which also has a drive thru-aspect, including a live nativity with rabbits, a sheep, ducks, a goat and geese has been one of our Christmas Eve family traditions for almost a decade now. It was only until recently we found out the story behind the home and that one of our beloved yuletide traditions is the same for a recorded 12,000 other people in the region including buses and vans with residents from local seniors homes, handicapped and terminally ill children also. Tom Culkin (no relation to Macaulay, I believe... but kind of ironic, don't you think?) is the owner of the home. He is now 66 years old and a former city police detective. He began decorating his house for Christmas 37 years ago when his daughters were just little girls. He received tremendous response from neighbors, friends and family, he decided to make it an annual event. The house is decorated with the latest popular children's characters drawn by local artist Jeff D'Angelo. Each year they add a new one to the display! Expect to also see Minions from "Despicable Me" and Sully and Mike from "Monsters, Inc."Ariel and Snow White, as well as Dora the Explorer, Bear in the Big Blue House, the Grinch, Woody and Buzz Lightyear from "Toy Story," the Wiggles, Nemo, Lady and the Tramp, Anna, Elsa and Olaf, Star Wars,Jack Skeleton and more! Don't miss Santa with his list and check if your name is on there! There is no donation box despite the high electric bill the display creates, and when asked about it the response was "It's the Culkin family present to everyone". Love this! I have personally never seen him, but as Dec. 25 rolls around a family friend dresses as Santa Claus and stands outside as part of the display on various nights handing out more than 3,000 candy canes and makes sure to have a word with each child. We combine a drive here (with at least two loops around) with the house down on Orchard St, a drive through Nay Aug Park and a free presentation of The Nutcracker at Marywood. This has been our traditional Christmas "tour" of Scranton and we just LOVE it!! Year after year.

Delicious food,great warm ambiance,service- fast and friendly. Best salad dressing EVER!read more

Traveled from Fl looking for a hometown place , I'm from Binghamton. Place is packed and parking…read morehard . So lucked out w 2 seats at the bar, of course nice people next to us to chat with. Bartenders were great ! Eggplant special was OK, could have been hotter, sauce is very good . Honey got veal parmigiana that we both enjoyed, huge. The lemon drop martini was right on

The Twin Bridges are two covered bridges and small park located four miles northeast of…read moreOrangeville. Parking is available on either side of the bridges, with the larger lot being after the cement bridge. The Twin Bridges are closed to vehicle traffic and are for walking only. The views of the creek from the bridge are lovely. Each bridge has several picnic tables on them, with additional tables in the park. The park is small but cute with a nice amount of green space and benches. Trash cans are provided along with a few porta potties. The only negatives about this area is some vandalism, including foul language spray-painted underneath the cement bridge and in the guest book. The Twin Bridges is a pleasant and serine area worth a stop if in the area.

Love these covered bridges so quiet and just to listen to the water makes you relax. They keep the…read moreplace to clean and well kept.

A small little waterfall stop along the side of the road with a parking lot right across the…read morestreet. Found a few dead shellfish in the water but no other visible live creatures. Kids had fun throwing rocks. A nice quick stop. 5 to 10 minutes then continue on the road to see bigger waterfalls. Not much here. Stop to rest if you have time otherwise keep on driving.

A must see when near Montour Falls. Take a moment to pull over and walk up to see this majestic…read morefalls

The Arnot Mall was a discovery on my way home, and was a bit out of my way, but made it worth it…read moreanyway for time's sake. What comes out at you is seeing the interior, clean and all, but filled with empty stores and dark with some of the lighting being off. Usually in those situations, their trying to save money by cutting down on electricity, which is no issue, but as long nobody gets hurt in the dark areas. It was pretty easy to navigate the mall, as I didn't need to look at the map for the most part - only two main hallways which makes it extremely convenient to not get lost. Some businesses I found here caught me by surprise and remained open still such as JCPenney, Ruby Tuesday, Burlington, and FYE. As long as they are still thriving, that's what matters. There were no signs indicating that were closing soon, and most of the inventory looked in great shape. The majority of the other stores seemed to be doing okay on my visit, none of which I saw were closing soon. Depending on each store, some looked busier than others, which didn't come as a surprise for the most part, but the time of the day and year plays a role in it as well. The food court looked okay, with some open and closed as well, and looks good for the most part. It's not the prettiest-looking place that's eye appealing, but is clean and kept up which matters the most. They had decent choices to offer just by looking. The movie theater is still open and running which is great to see. Overall, the mall I believe falls in the dead category. Although some sections of the mall are dead, others are alive and filled with shoppers. It looks like it depends on the area. Even though that is now, that could change in no time.

It's a little spooky here, and smells funny. But they do have great pretzels! I wouldn't recommend…read moreit to anyone.