A seafood lover’s paradise that mimics the feel of a classic oceanfront eatery.
They bill themselves as a wine bar/restaurant. This was the former location of the Red Hat restaurant and is very attractive, on Main Street in Irvington.
Authentic Southern-style barbecue
A majestic paradise with sweeping river views
Excellent “Progressive American Cuisine” with award-winning wine list. The setting is a colonial style inn in a suburban neighborhood near the Readers Digest headquarters. One of the best known Westchester “destination” restaurants, Crabtree’s Kittle House is expensive – but worth it. The Inn has 12 guest rooms in addition to the restaurant.
A theatre complex located on the campus of SUNY Purchase College.
Home to over 21,000 works, including paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, textiles, and glass and ceramic wares.
Casual restaurant serving Caribbean and Latin American fare.
American classics with a Parisian twist.
Housed in a red brick building, this all-suite hotel features an indoor pool, a gym and a restaurant. There’s also a free airport shuttle
Contemporary Greek food in a beautiful setting. By the river, but no river views.
Sophisticated menu of tasty, authentic Indian cuisine. Excellent buffet lunch.
Lyndhurst, a historic site of the National Trust, is one of the great domestic landmarks of America. A visit to the house and its 67-acre park is a must for all who are interested in 19th-century architecture, decorative arts, and landscape design.
Lyndhurst is adjacent to Washington Irving’s Sunnyside. There are historic and aesthetic connections of interest between the sites, but it is the ability to walk from site to site that has the most special appeal. Visitors may walk the publicly maintained Croton Aqueduct Trail from Lyndhurst to West Sunnyside Lane.
Lyndhurst was designed by Alexander Jackson Davis (1803-1892) in the gothic revival style. Davis completed this first phase in 1842, and designed much of the furniture. In 1864, Lyndhurst’s owner hired Davis to more than double its size.
In 1880 Jay Gould (1836-1892), the railroad magnate, Wall Street tycoon, and prototypical robber baron, purchased the estate and renamed it Lyndhurst. He added a colossal greenhouse in the gothic style by the firm of Lord and Burnham; its cast-iron structure still stands. Gould hired Herter Brothers to redecorate and added paintings by Corot, Courbet, Bouguereau, and others, many still extant.
The important “gardenesque” landscape is by Ferdinand Mangold (1828-1905). Many of the landscape features created by Mangold, his predecessors, and his successors, are preserved, including spectacular specimen trees.
Attractive country inn in a historic building with fireplace and atmosphere.
The site consists of an art museum, the Andrus Planetarium, and Glenview Mansion.
Historic 1869 theater featuring arts education programs, music, dance, theater, Live in HD broadcasts, and classic films.
Family-owned pizzeria and restaurant.
Craft beer and small bites within walking distance of the Croton-Harmon train station.
Amenities include free WiFi, free hot breakfast, and an indoor pool
Japanese cuisine served at hibachi tables, in tatami rooms or at a sushi bar.
Set at the intersection of Route 9 and Main Street in Irvington, this restaurant looks like a brightly painted diner from the outside. Inside, however, it’s clear that diner days are long past. The décor is cheerful and the food good.
