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    Stony Creek Farmstead

    4.8 (4 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 7:30 pm

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    Delaware County Fair

    Delaware County Fair

    4.5(4 reviews)
    5.9 mi

    This is by far the most unique fair that my wife and I have gone to so far. I found this by…read morelooking up county fairs in NY. It was also about 2 and a half hours away from us, so it was perfect. It is crazy far off the beaten path. It takes about 25 minutes to get there from the highway. So, unless you are decently close, I do not recommend it. Unlike other fairs that we go to, this one did not have good signage. There was one of those lawn signs a few blocks before it, and another one a town before, but no big signs telling you that the fair is going on. Luckily my GPS knew where to go. For some reason, they didn't let us park in the parking lot, they directed us and most other cars to the armory across the street. About 20 minutes before we left for the day, they announced that anyone parked there needs to move, so we wrapped up our day quickly. Even on property, there wasn't signs pointing us in the right direction... We were ahead of the crowd, and we kinda walked around aimlessly until we found a gate. It is $8 to get in, so very nice price! One thing to note... If you are used to paved roads, well... there are very few on property! While the bulk of the fair is paved, many roads are gravel or dirt! Expect to get dirty lol! As soon as we walked in, they were doing karaoke! Mountain music by Alabama. They had a park map up on a board, but they didn't have any to hand out... I know many people come year after year, but new people do not know their way around.... We explored for a little while, saw some sites, some animals, walked over the dirt racetrack, saw the rides! We then stopped at Steiner's for lunch. Probably the cheapest lunch we have ever had at a fair! So, we got a nice little spread for much less than we are used to paying lol! We also stopped a few times and got some fresh squeezed lemonade. We usually bring lunch and dinner home for the next day, but nothing really sparked our interest. It was all burgers and dogs at almost every stand. I did want to get a dessert, but we were parked in the armory and had to wrap up. We had fun looking at the various vendors, a few caught our interest. I wanted to get some cool socks, but they weren't my size sadly... We picked up some cute cat bowls! The setup doesn't "flow" ... Most other fairs that we go to flow nicely, this one seemed a little jam packed, and you had to backtrack a few times to be able to see everything. The staff as well as guests were all very friendly! All in all, a unique fair. Friendly staff! Needs more signs. Needs more food vendors. Pave the roads. We did have a nice time though!

    I have a cabin in Hamden, NY that has been in my families name for as long as I can remember. It…read morebelonged to my Grandfather and was passed down to my father, we come here quite often but my favorite time is when the Delaware County Fair is going on. The smell of fried food hits your nostrils as soon as you walk through the gate where you pay your $8 entry fee. They have everything from deep fried twinkies, cotton candy, deep fried candy bars, pulled pork sandwiches, the best fresh cut french fries you will ever have drenched in cheese. Needless to say if you are on a diet don't come here you will not find a salad anywhere here. If you are looking for some farm equipment the fair has so many machines and quads and two by twos on display you can really get a look at just about anything. Not only do they have all that but they have some pretty awesome campers/RV's that you can walk inside and check out. This fair is jammed packed with farm animals along with some exotic animals such as ring tailed lemurs and a 7 year old chervil located in the petting zoo. They have cows, pigs, sheep, goats, rabbits, chickens, ducks and much more all of which can win prizes that are displayed on their cages as you view them. At the petting zoo you can purchase feed for the animals so they can eat out of your hand the goats are hysterical when they eat out of your hand it tickles like crazy. They have a demolition derby that goes on Friday night and a country concert Saturday night. They have had some pretty big names here from what I'm told. I remember a few years back they had Lady Antebellum. There are plenty of rides and attractions for children and some extreme ones for adults. My brother rode the mechanical bull and went on the 8 passenger two seater of death with 3 of his buddies. I'm sorry but the rides here make me feel like I'm going to plummet to my death. One thing I always look for at the fair is the butter sculpture. It's amazing to me that someone creates a masterpiece out of so much butter.

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    Delaware County Fair
    Delaware County Fair
    Delaware County Fair

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    Museum of Science & Technology - MOST

    Museum of Science & Technology - MOST

    3.9(58 reviews)
    76.6 mi

    Great experience at the Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology. We went on a Sunday…read moreand it was not crowded, which made it easy to walk around and enjoy the exhibits at our own pace. There are a lot of informative and interactive areas, including exhibits on memory, energy, plate tectonics, Earth science, the geodynamo, chip chemistry, and the Micron memory megafab. I especially liked that the museum had enough depth for adults to actually learn something, while still being very kid-friendly with hands-on displays and play areas for younger children. My only small gripe is that a few of the exhibits and interactive devices felt older or worn, and some were not fully functional during our visit. Given the age of the museum and how much hands-on use these exhibits probably get from younger visitors, it is understandable. Hopefully they continue repairing and refreshing them, because the museum itself is definitely worth supporting and revisiting. The building itself is also pretty cool, with a historic exterior and a spacious multi-level layout inside. Overall, this is a great educational stop for families, kids, and adults who enjoy science, technology, and learning something new. Highly recommended.

    Customer service wanted to buy tickets as announced at concession stand. Told well duh no ones…read morethere go to the front after spending $$ to get in a rip off. Learn how to treat people. Sad state of affairs the building is in water leaks all over. Use to be so nice place to visit

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    Museum of Science & Technology - MOST - GROW includes a play farmers market and real tractor

    GROW includes a play farmers market and real tractor

    Museum of Science & Technology - MOST - Watch a giant screen film in the National Grid ExploraDome theatre

    Watch a giant screen film in the National Grid ExploraDome theatre

    Museum of Science & Technology - MOST - An authentic part of a Berlin Wall, with no signage.

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    An authentic part of a Berlin Wall, with no signage.

    Franklin D. Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge

    Franklin D. Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge

    4.2(10 reviews)
    51.4 mi

    There's something about the Mid-Hudson Bridge that stands out, and it's the structure, design, and…read morealso the LED lights at night. It's well supported and every time we've driven across it, we've never had any issues. The bridge only contains three lanes, and the middle lane is only served during rush hour in the morning (east) and in the late afternoon until the evening (west). During this time, a lot of traffic will occur especially when merging together from each side. Dealing with this procedure on a regular basis will eventually build in, and get the hang of it. The Ez-Pass is fully electronic now which will move things quicker when approaching eastbound. To end, there is a walkway on the side that's part of the Walkway Loop Trail. A great bridge with a lot of history and useful details.

    Everybody has their version of a "happy place." For me, that "happy place" has always been the…read moreHudson Valley. When I was a kid, my parents took regular trips up to the FDR homestead in Hyde Park (my late mother was a staunch Republican, but she was a big admirer of Eleanor Roosevelt), the Vanderbilt Mansion (as a kid, I used to think I'd like to live in just such a grand palace someday, with its breathtaking views of the Hudson River below and the mountainous landscapes beyond...well, maybe in another life!), West Point, and an antiques fair every October in Salisbury, CT. Even as a restless kid with a short attention span, I loved our car rides up there and thought of the region as the epitome of nature's majestic grandeur and calming, historic beauty-- as far as I'm concerned, if God does exist, he exists in the Hudson Valley (although the residents of the City of Poughkeepsie or the City of Newburgh might tend to disagree with me). When I was in grade school, we were close enough geographically to the area to enable our class to take field trips upstate, and we always came across this bridge. I never paid much attention to how we got to the bridge, but I remember vividly the slanting, sloping ride down from the tolls to the bridge itself. Years later, exploring the area as an adult, unsure of where I was going, I stumbled onto the Rt 9W entrance to the bridge, and was delighted at the old memories it immediately brought to mind. Taking that ride down from the tolls to the actual bridge as an adult brought back memories in the same way that listening to "The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia" on the radio does. Talk about time machines! Its 1930 opening was attended by then-Governor, soon-to-be President Franklin Roosevelt (probably my favorite President, with apologies to Abe Lincoln, although I have to say I've just finished a biography on Ulysses Grant by Ron Chernow...which I highly recommend...that upped my admiration for that particular White House occupant appreciably...but again I digress...), and Eleanor, who cut the ribbon on the west side of the bridge (the wife of former Governor Al Smith...who lost his bid for the Presidency because of his Catholicism...cut the ribbon on the east side). It's probably wise to keep your attention focused on the road once you're on the bridge itself, but I've always been unable to keep from sneaking glances over at the glittering Hudson below, the train tracks snaking along beside it, the trees and foliage beyond (I used to take photographs at the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery on the east bank of the river, but you really can't see it from the bridge, even though you can clearly see the bridge from the cemetery). Reviewer Ruth H. of Milton mentions that caution is necessary if you take the exit off the bridge for Rt. 9 South, and I couldn't agree more. It's the only unpleasant aspect of the passage from Ulster to Dutchess County. If you take the exit at a time of day (or night) when traffic is relatively light (or your car has great acceleration), it's not especially dangerous. At other times, though...it's dangerous. Stress inducing, at the very least. Vehicles speeding south from the north will come bearing down on you with potentially disastrous results. She suggests continuing on to Market St., making a right, and following that route to a safer Rt. 9 exit. I've never gone that way, but I will the next time I find myself making a journey in the area. You can also go straight when you pass over the bridge, drive through the depressing urban blight of the City of Poughkeepsie (my apologies to the residents there, but that's how it struck me), and eventually enter the pastoral allure and spiritually restorative tranquility of Dutchess County's countryside-- i.e., my "Happy Place." Not just a bridge, for me...but memories. Good ones.

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    Franklin D. Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge
    Franklin D. Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge
    Franklin D. Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge - View of the Walk over the Hudson from the pedestrian path

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    View of the Walk over the Hudson from the pedestrian path

    Stony Creek Farmstead - bedbreakfast - Updated August 2026

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