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.

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

This simple historical marker provides some context as you drive along US-209 into this city. It…read morereads, "Named in 1848 for town in Mexico. Upper streets laid out by J. Biddis, a Quaker, to resemble those of his native Philadelphia." The marker was erected in 1967 by American Legion Post 486 and Mount Prospect Grange 1995. There is parking at the auto parts store where the marker is placed. [Review 1713 of 2024 - 666 in Pennsylvania - 22736 overall]

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]

I received a gift of an Intention Bundle from Best Wishes, Sophia and was immediately enamored! I…read morethen asked if a special gift could be put together for my sweet niece. Such careful thoughtfulness was put into this Enchantment Box, along with spiritual guidance and intentions. My niece loved every second of unwrapping the many pieces of this special, special gift! I cannot thank you enough!

I called and a rude lady answered the phone saying "who is this?" I said my name and mentioned that…read moreit's my first time using a travel agent and asked if she could explain how it works. She said that the agent will be in tomorrow from 11am to 1 and to call back. I said ok but before I do that can you please explain how it works in general. She said "ugh I can't talk right now." Not welcoming, or helpful. She could have been polite and asked to put me on hold or something but yea safe to say I'm not calling back.

Yurek Majcherczyk from Classic Travel is an expert in his field who plans group trips from Poland…read moreto Peru and around the World. I have booked 4 private tours with this company and found their services to be excellent. Margaret Majcherczyk arranged my trips to Spain, Morocco, Egypt and most recently a safari to East Africa. Classic Travel offers great services to their clients and they never disappoint.

Bill was our guide for our first visit to NYC. He could not have been more knowledgeable &…read moreprofessional. Our time was well spent with Bill. He knows the city & its history & its back stories ... Bill showed us the city in ways we would never have been able to manage on our own. Six stars if possible....... Highly Recommend!!

Bill, "The Street Teacher", couldn't have been more knowledgeable or more enthusiastic. I recommend…read morehim as a tour guide without reservation. He was generous with his time and made our tour a very personable experience. Check out his website!