The Library in Warwick has a lot of large print books, comic books, and magazines. One can order…read morejust about any book from the larger library system which works super well. I don't really like the noise policy which enables one loud person to largely ruin the quiet environment for all others trying to read or study. Workers act irritated and annoyed to answer simple client requests. There's a large parking lot. The budget draws 2 million a year from taxpayers and it seems the high cost derives from excessive fees for digital subscriptions which large Silicon Valley corporations charge local libraries. It's shameful. Hours are limited.

Wow what an incredible looking library. Such a great layout and set up everything you could need…read morefrom a library and so much more. I even overheard one of the librarians helping a patron set up his COVID booster shot. What a great staff very friendly and welcoming. Books , audiobooks, videos,dvd's video games and tons and tons more.

Historical building not far from Hawley's downtown shopping area. It is not an all day trip…read moredestination but definitely worth a stop when you're nearby. Restored to house some small businesses, it was nice taking a stroll through and also looking at the various exhibits regarding the building and area's history. One of the first shops we visited was "Uplift" which is right there when you walk in. The woman who was working (maybe the owner) was so informative about the building and surrounding areas and really gave us some great recommendations. She also showed us some of the products she sells and let us try on some lotion. She was great with my son who is always a bit reserved at first, but she got through his shell. Great shop, we purchased a few things that have now become our favorites, most of all, that lotion we tried! If you go downstairs to "The Boiler Room" which is a private event space (do not go in if you see a lot going on, most likely a private party), if the room is empty you can go in (gorgeous space) and through the door to the outside to take a look at the beautiful waterfall behind the building! There is also a cafe steps away outside of the building where you can refresh with a quick snack and beverage or a sandwich!

A few nice stores. Thought it would be a bigger place. Nice building but I didn't even spend 20…read moremins in the stores. If passing by stop in but if traveling to make it a visit not necessarily worth it.

Not sure why there aren't more reviews regarding High Point, but it's a time when I really, really…read morewish I could post photographs (although there are some provided on the main page that give an approximation of the beauty of the place). My coming here yesterday was completely unexpected. I grew up in Wayne, down Rt. 23 (which is supposedly now known as "the heroin highway"), and I've had some exposure to this upstate region over the decades (I can just barely remember my father bringing me to Stokes State Forest as a kid; I went camping at "Camp Silver Lake" with "Indian Guides" when I wasn't much older--- I think the camp/lake was at Hardyston; and I went with family once to the spot near Port Jervis where NJ/NY/PA meet). I met up with an old friend, and we stopped at the Sound Exchange on Rt. 23 in Wayne. Spent money on CD's (Moby Grape for me; Johnny Thunders for him), and then asked each other, "What next? What do we do now?" I remembered that driving north on Rt. 23, once you get past the seemingly endless mini malls and the burgeoning congestion...usually up past Butler and Kinnelon...the scenery becomes quite extraordinary (I've been told the area resembles Scotland in parts) and...for me, at least...therapeutic. If I ever feel close to whatever God(s) might exist, it's invariably when I'm out enjoying the loveliness and grandeur of nature. It was brutally hot, though, and I was ready to pack it in at some point near Sussex (which resembled a ghost town), when my friend suggested, "We're close to High Point. How about High Point?" I wasn't enthused. He mentioned that he had been there with his ex-wife (I guess there's a reason we're hanging out bored together at a record store buying CDs like aimless adolescents and then driving numb up a scenic highway...2 middle aged men...on a glorious Summer afternoon; he's got ex-wives, I've got ex-girlfriends, we've got too much time on our hands, limited money in our pockets, just above a half tank of gas in the car, not enough interests or stimulating hobbies to occupy ourselves with, no noble, altruistic activities to inspire ourselves with..etc...etc...but I'm not entirely sure what the reason(s) is(are), and why depress myself further by continuing this line of thought? Why indeed?), and she (and he) had loved it. I replied, "Ok, Ok." I figured it was easier to comply than try to formulate a reason why we shouldn't. Did I mention how enervating the heat was? We drove up bucolic mountain roads until we reached a toll booth. My first thought was, "I'm not paying out money for this." But it was after 4pm, and there was no admission charged after 4. Again, we drove on rolling mountain roads, past people picknicking and cooking food (the smell was intoxicating). There was a beautiful lake surrounded by pine-covered mountains, with people swimming. And then we reached the area where the High Point Monument towered above. A steady breeze was blowing, and the brutally hot day suddenly felt Fall-like, even chilly, despite the sunshine (I have to wonder if it's like that all the time? I guess it is). Off to one side was PA. Off to the other was NY. Over that way was NJ. Which one was which? I couldn't tell; I had been completely disoriented by our ride. I figured the side with the little toy village down below (Port Jervis?) was probably NY. But it didn't really matter. We were presented with a panorama of splendid, natural beauty, awe-inspiring and majestic, stretching out as far as the eye could see. (By the way, there are "Tower Viewers" available if you want to bring the scenery in closer...they charge a quarter for about a minute of magnification...but you really don't need them.) Even the man-made tower jutting up into the sky inspired awe, and I'm less moved by the constructions of man than I am by the constructions of nature. The tower (or monolith, or obelisk) was closed, so we couldn't climb our way to the top, but that was fine (especially for my friend, who, despite his initial enthusiasm, did not want to climb several flights of stairs to the top of a stone tower). Still, I'd like to come back earlier some day and make that climb and see the view from the top. I can't imagine how much more impressive it could be, but I'm motivated now. We stayed for several minutes, enjoying it. What had started out as a day of half-hearted, desultory boredom had ended extremely well. And riding back down Rt 23 with Moby Grape playing on the car's CD player was the icing on the cake. A dull day had become one that I'll remember with fondness for a long time. I fully expect to come back here. And I recommend it to anyone with a beautiful summer day on their hands, and no idea of how to spend it. I also heartily recommend it to those who have better, more constructive ways to spend their time than I usually do. It seems like a great place to bring your family if you grow tired of the seashore (and its numbing traffic jams). In other words, check this place out.

Meh! The monument is cool but I'd only visit if you're camping nearby or live relatively close by…read more It's nothing grand so I don't have much to say about it.

Very cool, well restored, first home in the area owned by Thomas Bull who had the original patentread more

Went here as a kid on a school trip. Very interesting, even for a young child…read more Too, I lived only two miles down the road and knew many of the kids who lived in the house at the time, Lisa Brown, Tim Brown, et al. Nice family. WELL worth your time to go (if they still give tours).

Upon entering you have to go through a metal detector. No prob. The Medicaid Office is straight…read moreahead. I'd give it more stars since the service is speedy and you're on your way, BUT there's nobody to talk to. The teller enters your paperwork but they give you a receipt with a phone number on it for question. But you cant check the status of your application. They will just tell you to wait the 30 (or however many) days. So definitely room for improvement at this Social Services Administration building.

Accessible through the cemetery, you'll need to get off the Interstate to experience this properly…read more One of the easier tripoints to get to, it is technically only the border for New York and New Jersey as the border with Pennsylvania is the Delaware River which would mean you need to swim to get there. It's a silly and quirky thing to do but that's what we're all about, right? [Review 1710 of 2024 - 555 in New York - 22733 overall]

My girlfriend told me about this spot where you can be in three places at once. It's something fun…read moreand silly to do and take a photo. I actually have a photo of being in four different states at once. It's a fun little adventure in the tiny town. Why not add it on to drive through to wherever you're going. Finding this stone was quite interesting considering how we pulled into a graveyard and had to drive all the way in the back. The rock is right underneath a highway bridge, and then look down towards the water. I don't remember seeing any signs or arrows pointing to the direction. Just went down a little trail and there it was. My husband and I took our cute little foot photos on the rock, enjoyed the beautiful scenery, hung out for a little while, then went on our way.

I first noticed this small building in 2008 as I was driving the area looking at houses. Glen Wild…read moreRoad is a "main thoroughfare" for the area, but still a one lane road, just one you are likely to travel often if you vacation or live in the area. As you past by Prestis Auction house, and a few rundown properties, you will see this structure. Its clearly a Synagogue from the decorations. But very small. It was built by a local family, and according to Wiki never has had its own rabbi. Its Orthodox. Not quite 100 years old, its in great shape and will make it to 100 for sure. Its been a National Historic Building since 1999. It is still maintained by a small congregation.

Makes for a nice road trip from the city. Breathtaking views from the carved out areas where you…read morecould pull off with your car. I went on a fall weekday and it was definitely difficult to find a spot to pull over as there were plenty of people doing the same thing and taking photos however it was definitely worth the drive. Take a trip!

Breathtaking Views Use The Several Scenic Overlook Areas To Stop And Take It All In…read more "Hawk's Nest is a scenic location outside Port Jervis, New York. Its name is derived from the birds of prey that nest in the area. The location is also known for its winding roads and scenic overlooks in the Delaware River Valley." "New York State Route 97, which traverses the site, was originally a one lane dirt road beginning in 1859. It was paved between 1931-1933 and subsequently dedicated in 1939, and rededicated on September 21, 2002, as part of the "Upper Delaware Scenic Byway", according to a historical marker placed by the Town of Deerpark, where Hawk's Nest is located. The cautionary speed limit on the Hawk's Nest portion of Route 97 is 25 miles per hour (40 km/h); however, the actual speed limit is 55 mph." Truly Amazing