Beautiful ground and mansion. We were here on a Saturday morning. We walked around the ground…read morebefore they were open. Paid for the self guided tour of the mansion. The staff here are all very friendly and knowledgeable. Beautiful decoration inside the mansion during Christmas time. Highly recommended!

Led by a very highly skilled federal staff and volunteers…read more Wonderfully kept and truly q great place to visit. A Pike County PA treasure.

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

Located along busy US-209 as you're approaching Milford, this marker points out this historical…read morefigure who is laid to rest near here. The marker reads, "The noted forester, conservationist and Governor of Pennsylvania two terms in 1923-27, 1931-35, had his ancestral home at Gray Towers, Milford. He is buried in this cemetery. Born in Connecticut, 1865. Died on October 4, 1946." The marker was erected in 1947 by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. Pinchot was born in 1865 into the wealthy Pinchot family. A Yale graduate, he was appointed head of the Division of Forestry by President William McKinley in 1898 and was the first chief of the U.S. Forest Service after it was established in 1905. It's worth a read of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinchot%E2%80%93Ballinger_controversy. [Review 1714 of 2024 - 667 in Pennsylvania - 22737 overall]

Great experience with a beautiful view as you as you are crossing from NJ to Pennsylvaniaread more

Free bridge that connects NY to PA. If you're a smoker pay attention, cigarettes on the NY side…read morewill run you $12/pack whereas you cross that bridge into PA and you're paying around $6/pack. We don't smoke but it's funny to see the 10 smoke shops starting immediately on the PA side of the bridge all vying for your business. We always use this bridge when returning home from Port Jervis, NY, to PA.

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.

This somewhat faded marker points out how the city came to be named. It is in a small highway pull…read moreout so you can stop and appreciate it. It reads, "Named for John B. Jervis, Engineer who built D and H Canal. Indian name Maghaghkamik or Minisink First settler, 1690" The marker was erected by the City of Port Jervis. It does not have a number. Port Jervis is located at the confluence of the Neversink and Delaware rivers. The Tri-States Monument, marking the tripoint between New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, lies at the southwestern corner of the city. Port Jervis was part of early industrial history, a point for shipping coal to major markets to the southeast by canal and later by railroads. [Review 1709 of 2024 - 554 in New York - 22732 overall]

The Hawk's Nest Lookout is well known for one big reason: the views towards the Delaware River and…read morebeyond. There are multiple pullovers to park, and it doesn't matter which direction the vehicle is facing. Be careful when pulling out, as the turns are pretty narrow. Also, with trucks going through this section, have patience. I didn't find any hawks or nests on my visit. Now, I have to wait until the autumn season to return.

A scenic spot to see the hawk nest view of the Delaware River below…read more It's pretty. There's so much buzz talking about the autumn's colorful leaves!! I decided to come today to see for myself and so many people of been speaking about this location in particular! ((The Catskills are colorful now... so MAYBE this area will be colorful by next weekend or later. I guess it just depends on the temps!)) But I'll tell you, it is nice to see no matter what! I would enjoy the view any time of year. (No hawks or nests were seen...fyi)

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.

It was a very long but fun hike and I think that you should go to the hike even if you have little…read morekids