Leaving a 5 star review as a thank you to the Westchester County Center for hosting the Game 3…read moreKnicks watch party! It was so well organized. Not too over crowded and a great alternative to going into the city!

Cool place and event spot . Been here like 4 times but no Msg…read more Staff is friendly . And food courts smells like deep fat fryers

Fascinating Revolutionary War fort that affords an easy walk along a foot path to all the key…read morelocations. Along the way the interpretive kiosks tell the story of the 1779 Battle of Stony Point, a midnight raid that was conducted so expertly by Continental forces, led by "Mad Anthony" Wayne, that it would make SAS Commandos envious. Due to some construction the museum was not open on the day my wife and I visited, and there were no reenactors around but it was still well worth a visit. Much of that had to do with Eric, one of the site's docents. Eric was very informative, educational and just an all around great guy to talk to. I knew a bit about the battle but Eric's detailed information was illuminating. And it wasn't just history of the battle we learned about. He told us about everything from the 19th century lighthouse to the ancient glacial fjord that formed the Hudson to the Eastern Cicada-Killers! Thanks, Eric! All in all, Stony Point Historic Site is well worth a visit. You could probably cover most of it in an hour or two but if you're history freaks like us you'll want to plan for three to four.

PROS: this place was very neat. Loads of hiking trails, scenic roadway to the parking lot…read more CONS: no museum, historic signs, or anything that would teach you about the battle OVERALL: for hiking and scenic roads this place is good, especially since there's free parking, but it isn't the best for history

The Tarrytown World War 1 memorial is a somber and well done monument recognizing those in the town…read morewho served and those who gave the ultimate sacrifice during the war. It sits under a large shade tree area steps from Neparan Road on Broadway. After having dinner we walked around and paid it a visit. Tarrytown is a lot more than the Headless Horseman and there is a history here of those who served during wartimes. Sculpted by Joseph R Pollia, its a 10 foot tall sculpture. It features a WWI soldier standing at a gravesite, with his eyes looking down at a grave. It was dedicated on May 30, 1927, as a tribute to those who died in WWI and all from Tarrytown who served.

Well placed for passers by to stop and pay respects to World War I veterans of Tarrytown. Although…read moreTarrytown/Sleepy Hollow is best known for the tales of a Headless Horseman there's much history here related to its veterans. Although the monument may be moderate in size it is done extremely well and is worth visiting after having a meal at a local restaurant or going to and from the famed Sleepy Hollow cemetery and Church. With the significant shade the trees provide it would seem reasonable for the city to place a bench or two beside the monument so locals could enjoy a coffee or lunch outside while remembering those they will never met but gave so much for them.

Am I really the first to review!? This place is so nice and really just a beautiful piece of…read moreproperty. The space is dedicated to the history of the county and the state. Dating back to the times of the Dutch colonialists it pays homage to a time in our country's history - specifically to our beautiful Empire State. I'm a lover of both history and nature and you get both when come to visit. The museum is the house of a man named Jacob B. And the farm is a little farm but still a farm. Would be cool if they had a coffee shop in site like good espresso and can be a place to come enjoy the outdoors or something. Anyways. I was scrolling through IG and came across a really nice event that they were hosting for St Nicholas day. I'm so glad we came from the city to check it out. My teen wasn't really impressed as nothing is impressive to his standards if it isn't tech related of course but my two littles enjoyed themselves so much. They made Christmas cards and enjoyed a special treat at the end of our event. They met and fed a horse and st nick himself! Our story teller who sat at the fire side was engaging and had just the right amount of time telling her story.

It was great but closed down after covid My husband, I and…read moreson will miss the haunted houses I also loved going into the gift shop to buy items

Me and the girlfriend went here over Halloween season 2018, now with that said, it takes a lot to…read morefreak me out and get me going and horseman's hollow did the job. Between the actors knowing when to move to other people and when to gather around. There was one part with a few actors who ignored my girlfriend as she ran an went straight for me, holding me agenst the fence as others went by and me being scared out my mind. Finally getting away they again cornered me as my girlfriend laughed away at the entrance to the next area. Between jump scares, hidden areas where ghosts an ghouls jump out of that you don't expect this place is worth every dime you pay for. We will most definitely be paying the price again and taking the ride Down each year. Head to horseman's hollow if you want a real good And true scare.

The annual Armonk Outdoor Art Show is a lovely event featuring about 150 fine Artists who indulge…read morein many mediums - oils, watercolour, collage, sculpture, mixed media, digital art, wearable art, photography, and crafts. There are plenty of fun tented activities involved for adults and children: Puppet making, clay sculpting, actors, and musical performances. **Remember: No dogs allowed. Sorry ** There are also plenty of good delicious Food trucks, plus vendors of wine, beer, cocktail beverages for purchase. Tickets - $18 (adult) $15 (seniors) , Free for the kiddos 18 years and under. Hours: 10AM to 5PM Both Saturday 27th and Sunday 28th September 2025. **Rain or Shine ** Thank you

We came for the first one of this year and as usual it was fantastic. This is truly one of the…read morefinest street fairs around. They have true artisan items. Food. Vendors. And all of it is so well priced. Just a wonderful day. Always.

I love this street fair. They do it maybe three times a year and it is soooo well done…read more According to my app, we walked 2 miles. It is very well set up. Many artisans and food vendors or all sorts. Art. Jewelry. Clothes. Fun stuff. Very very reasonably priced. Musicians playing. The local eateries along the path are open so you can sit and enjoy some food there then mosey along. Just love this. If you haven't been here, you're missing a fantastic adventure.

Sorry, just my opinion... I think the Board of officers or…read morecommittee members for the festival can do better with the festival in the years to come? The cost wasn't an issue, but maybe put the parking fee and ticket price together? It'll save from having a long line of patrons sitting in their cars waiting, and waiting to get to a parking space. Also, place arrows along the road so the line of cars will know where to go. Why do the vendor only accept credit cards? I came with a pocket of cash ready and willing to buy things. Which, quite frankly, the vendors yesterday s...ked... Need to offer everything and anything for sale. Is there a reason why wineries or distillers weren't there selling? If politicians aren't allowed to participate, then keep the music performers from singing or talking politics? Why is the festival so Liberal? Is it because that was how Pete use to be? (bad idea! You need to cater to everyone!) Maybe have some raffles? Lastly, have more gates at the perimeter for coming or going. Or do a members drive to get more helpers?

Another fabulous year enjoying the Clearwater Festival! Arrived with some friends around 3pm on…read moreSaturday and took the shuttle from the train station which was a lot less painless than I expected. Checking in to get our tickets was just as fast. We each had two smoothies a person bc they were slamming over at the food truck area. Enjoyed the music, the vendors, talking to activists, getting some cool henna and just being one with nature and folksy people in the warm sun. I'll be back next year Pete :)