A Neoclassical mansion built between 1804-1809, situated on 68 acres. Offers beautiful views of the Hudson River.
Italian cuisine and pizzas made from fresh ingredients.
Authentic Indian dishes prepared fresh daily.
Chinese restaurant with modern interpretations of classic dishes.
Korean, ramen, and fresh sushi.
A local favorite, this diner serves standbys such as homemade soups, hot open-faced sandwiches, and hamburgers along with a selection of paninis and Greek and Italian dinner entrées until 1am every day. Family friendly.
Authentic Mexican cuisine.
Fresh and authentic Mexican food based on family recipes.
Early-1900s interpretive farm with dairy barn, milk house, ice house, and blacksmith shop. Visit to experience family programs, art exhibits, and hiking.
Japanese sushi and hibachi.
Traditional Southern Italian cuisine with a modern American flair.
Craft beer and small bites within walking distance of the Croton-Harmon train station.
Conveniently located in the Shop Rite plaza across from Van Cortlandt Manor, Pronto offers classic Italian favorites plus pizza (by the slice or full pie) and a bar.
Chinese restaurant offering breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
At Van Cortlandt Manor, experience the life of a patriot family living in the years just after the American Revolution.
A non-collecting museum offering a series of changing exhibitions, community programs, lectures, workshops, and concerts.
Enjoy the lobby with a fireplace, on-site restaurant, fitness center, and outdoor pool.
This casual, friendly waterside eatery overlooks marinas and the Hudson River. It’s great place to get a meal or maybe a drink and a few appetizers and watch the sunset. It’s within walking distance of the Ossining train station.
Nautical-themed gastropub with a variety of indoor/outdoor dining options adjacent to the Metro North Station and the NY Waterway Terminal.
This 200-acre estate overlooking the Hudson River features an 1851 Italianate villa and was the home of artist and inventor Samuel Morse.
John Jay was one of America’s Founding Fathers—he was also President of the Continental Congress, U.S. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, and the second governor of New York State. Construction started on his home in 1799 and Jay moved there in 1801. Today the historic site sits on 62 acres, which feature 19-century farm buildings and formal gardens.
