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    S M A Fathers

    5.0 (1 review)
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    Hudson River Museum - Matthew Lifflander Gallery

    Hudson River Museum

    4.2(40 reviews)
    4.5 mi

    *** 5,500th review ***…read more I don't know what took me so long to check out the Hudson River Museum. The views, alone, would be reason enough to visit. I was initially drawn to the impressive dollhouse, but there are also so many other cool paintings, sculptures, and photographs here. The museum building itself is very bright and welcoming. Check out the courtyard, too, where there were some lawn games over the summer. We also explored the education center, which seems to have an ongoing activities for kids. Next time I visit, I'll check out the planetarium!

    Mark Twain called the late 19th century the "Gilded Age." It saw the creation of a modern…read moreindustrial economy, a national transportation and communication network. In the HBO drama "The Gilded Age," the characters are keenly aware that they live in interesting times, and this establishment was featured as Mrs. Astor's home. Built for millionaire banker John Bond Trevor and his family, Glenview Mansion has been painstakingly restored by the Hudson River Museum, which is a hidden gem located in Yonkers. Guided tours are offered to six fully restored rooms (Great Hall, Sitting Room, Parlor, Dining Room, Ebony Library, and Billiard Room), which my partner and I had the pleasure of today at $20 per adult and can be purchased on their website. Since his primary residence was in NYC, this 19th-century seasonal home was used from April to December each year and sits on a 23-acre estate. The owner commuted into his office on Wall Street in New York City, about 23 miles away. Upon entering the mansion, it showcases late Victorian with the colorful tiles on the floor, the high ceilings, and the furniture and fixtures such as the Tiffany and Co. grandfather clock, a Victorian recliner chair, or the storybook tiles over the fireplace in the Great Hallway. The original home featured a wraparound balcony that could be accessed through the Sitting Room, but it was later removed in order to lower maintenance costs. Besides the mansion, the museum is a complex of galleries that present changing art exhibitions, a permanent Hudson River School collection, a planetarium, an amphitheater, and educational spaces for all ages. The staff was friendly. The interior was very well kept and organized. With great views of the Hudson River, this is a relatively short day trip, which we can recommend.

    Photos
    Hudson River Museum - The Billiard Room

    The Billiard Room

    Hudson River Museum - The Front Desk

    The Front Desk

    Hudson River Museum - At the entrance

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    At the entrance

    Mahwah Museum - Detail of the model railroad: drive-in movie theater

    Mahwah Museum

    4.8(5 reviews)
    15.9 mi

    Mahwah, NJ - this is a sweet little local history museum that's home to the Donald Cooper Model…read moreRailroad as well as the Les Paul in Mahwah exhibit which includes a display of his guitars. You can also visit the Old Train Station and Erie Caboose, all part of the permanent exhibits. Guitar lovers and Les Paul fans can even book a session to play on one of the guitars owned and played by the legendary Les himself! We came especially to see the model railroad with our kiddo which is only open on Saturdays from 1-4pm, but checked out the other galleries too. The museum holds some changing exhibits as well as talks and events from time to time. Admission is a modest $5 and free for children under 18 and students under 20. Worth a visit if you're a local or just passing through.

    Visited the Mahwah Museum today for the Les Paul presentation by Professor Sean McClowry who gave…read morea very informative session on the technical achievements of Les Paul - inventor of many innovations in the field of recorded music. From multi track recording, use of echo, solid body guitar development. On and on. Looking forward to the next presentation on Saturday, May 21st, where Sean will explain and show the process of cutting a disc using some of Les Paul's original equipment. Also, exhibits on Palisades Amusement Park, Mahwah History and downstairs. A huge train exhibit. Well work visiting this gem. All the volunteers were warm and friendly.

    Photos
    Mahwah Museum - Les Paul guitar collection

    Les Paul guitar collection

    Mahwah Museum - Donald Cooper Model Railroad

    Donald Cooper Model Railroad

    Mahwah Museum - Detail of the model railroad: underground metro station

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    Detail of the model railroad: underground metro station

    Museum Of American Armor

    Museum Of American Armor

    4.7(14 reviews)
    28.5 mi

    I did not know what to expect but this is a solid museum for anyone interested in military…read morevehicles. I was impressed with the number, diversity, and condition of the vehicles. There were a lot of tanks but also some really unique vehicles that you can't see anywhere else. Also, the museum appears to be staffed by volunteers who really enjoy and are skilled at restoring and keeping these pieces of history alive. From what I saw during my visit, most (all??) of the vehicles actually run and drive. This museum is a must-see if you are interested in military history, particularly of the vehicular type. Pro tip: While in this area, also check out the American Airpower museum in Farmingdale. Very similar vibe, but all about planes instead of wheeled/tracked vehicles.

    It's been almost a year since I've visited this iconic amazing museum. And my oh my the museum has…read moredoubled in size and I'm guessing some they are renting out part of their land to a movie studio, at least it looks like a movie or a tv show set, they must have more funds to make this space even greater and I ain't complaining! The only thing I wish they would offer is allowing the public to pay to drive the tanks and other military vehicles that are there since all are actually operational but I digress. All of the vehicles on display are either owned by the museum or by private citizens who are members of the museum. It's really a great time for everyone of all ages. Love that they have Vet volunteers who run everything here and will take the time to speak to you about certain vehicles, Machinery or their time during which war they served in. It's quite a place to visit!

    Photos
    Museum Of American Armor - Rifles

    Rifles

    Museum Of American Armor - Just one of the unique vehicles on display

    Just one of the unique vehicles on display

    Museum Of American Armor

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    Color Factory - Grab your headphones and go dance in the next room under the disco lights

    Color Factory

    4.1(646 reviews)
    13.0 mi•South Village

    I had to run it back while in NYC and this was one of my favorite dates I've ever went on!…read more My friends had never been so they trusted me with a good time. We had so much today and it brought back the first time I came here and the amazing memories we made. It allows you to be a kid again and enjoy sweet treats and cool rooms while capturing photos ! Pending my link , then I'll update more photos #RICJAMES4EVA lol

    Color-Free Factory Aug 2026…read more My advice: money is green, which is a color. Keep your green money in your pocket and don't spend it at Color Factory. A color museum should have COLOR. This place was unbelievably shabby and unloved, the confetti room had no confetti, the color rooms were just painted empty dark closets the size of a mop and bucket. The whole thing could be done better in your own garage with three quarts of Sherwin-Williams paint and a roll of paper towels for confetti. The ball pit was only ankle deep in balls. I'm so embarrassed for Color Factory, I could make this place better in one long weekend with $100 and the help of three kids from a teenage art class. Collect colored objects from Goodwill, buy paint samples from Lowe's! Let kids paint! Buy colored plastic magnets and some light tables! In such a creative city packed with broke art students, this place should be amazing. It could be a home for inventive uses of color and design, instead of a broken, shabby, color-free house of sad. Skip Color Factory and just go for a walk in amazing New York. There's more color and creativity in one city block, and it's free.

    Photos
    Color Factory - Daughter and grand.

    Daughter and grand.

    Color Factory - Confetti Room

    Confetti Room

    Color Factory - The confetti room ! Our favorite room

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    The confetti room ! Our favorite room

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Image © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo: Bridgit Beyer

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art

    4.7(3.8k reviews)
    9.1 mi•Central Park
    Not-for-profit
    Established in 1870

    Was here for a night event, celebrating 100y of Nomura USA, and they had the Egyptian temple room,…read morewhich was lit up and very nicely open for the event, a lot of folks there, bars and food set up. They needed a stage for the speakers, though, no one could see beyond the first few rows... onto the temple courtyard probably would've been better for the dancers and speakers (no one with food, I get it). Still, I can see why folks get married / have giant parties here. Beautiful at night and great lighting and a chance to browse the exhibits in the hall. They also had a few musicians. Nice to be there without the crowd.

    This spring/summer's Raphael: Sublime Poetry exhibit was a sight to behold. 170 works by this…read moreartist known to us as Raphael (Raffaello di Giovanni Santi (1483-1520)) were displayed, many never reunited together for hundreds of years until now, the first comprehensive retrospective on his work in the US (at least according to the Met press release). Luckily I had the opportunity to check it out a week before closing, and the galleries were unsurprisingly packed to the brim. While slow-moving, thankfully most patrons were considerate of others, giving everyone a chance to appreciate each sketch, study, painting, or other media. I'll admit I went a little crazy with the photos, taking pics of almost all the works that I could, figuring when would be the next time I would see a collection such as this. It was incredible to glimpse preparatory sketches and see Raphael's style and ink/chalk work firsthand; it was like peering into the mind of a genius. Of the many paintings displayed, a couple themes stood out: the tenderness displayed in his Virgin and Child renderings, and the utmost detail he paid attention in his sketches on the human body. (And sidebar--one thing I've learned from this exhibit is Yelp's censorship of nudity is pretty strict, which I understand for relevant reasons, though slightly unfortunate when it comes to art, so I had to self-censor some pieces.) For more info: https://www.metmuseum.org/exhibitions/raphael-sublime-poetry

    Photos
    The Metropolitan Museum of Art - View of The Temple of Dendur © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer

    View of The Temple of Dendur © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art - View of Gallery 825
 © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Argenis Apolinario

    View of Gallery 825 © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Argenis Apolinario

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art - © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer

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    © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer

    Barrymore Film Center

    Barrymore Film Center

    4.7(7 reviews)
    4.1 mi

    I love watching movies on a big screen with a tub of popcorn and some fizzy pop…read more I also love local NJ history, vintage treasures, museums, and old Hollywood--all packed into this art deco space, the BFC. Things to note: It's one theater with a disconnected parking garage around the corner. General admissions tickets for a film are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and kids. Live event general admission varies, maybe around $30-$35 depending on the event. You can head to their website for a full calendar schedule of what they're showing. Adjacent to the lobby you can visit the art gallery and see the upcoming and rotating exhibits. Head up the red carpet staircase to the Streichler Gallery and you'll see digital screens along the wall, a Steinway piano, and the entrance to the VIP lounge and private viewing box. It's a real treat for locals who take pride in living around so much history. Did you know they'll be showing When Harry Met Sally on New Year's Eve? That sounds like a lovely way to ring in the new year. So calling all cinephiles, history buffs and Film/American Studies majors, let's go to the movies!!!!

    If you want to go to a movie; one you haven't seen, one you never heard of or maybe one you want to…read moresee again....The Barrymore is the place for you. One theatre, general admission and reasonably priced. Stop by their museum and have Karen show you around. I learned a lot about films in the Fort Lee area, and some surprising facts about the area. Free parking behind the theatre in their garage makes it easy.

    Photos
    Barrymore Film Center
    Barrymore Film Center
    Barrymore Film Center

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    S M A Fathers - religiousorgs - Updated October 2026

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