This is why you go to Sleepy Hallow. The Old Dutch church is the epicenter of the Headless Horseman…read morestory. The church is small and old...and the staff is friendly plus super helpful. Plenty of parking. Behind the church is a cemetery that dates back to the revolutionary war. You'll find headstones from soldiers dating from there to the present. Also memorials of the same. If you go directly behind the church and walk about 5 minutes you'll find the tomb of Washington Erving. Also present in this historic cemetery are the graves of Rockefeller's and Carnegies. They do tours both at night and during the day (night one is about an hour). Plus see the old and new sites of the horseman bridge. If you are in the area this is a must.

Cool as hell, and worth the trip up to see it every time I'm in NY!…read moreIn the old and extremely cool town of Sleepy Hollow, you'll find the Old Dutch Church and the bridge close by that's based on Washington Irving's tale of the Headless Horseman in the Legend of Sleepy Hollow! You'll find Washington Irving buried in the church cemetery which adds to the visit! After multiple visits over the years, I never tire of visiting Sleepy Hollow and the Old Dutch Church!

I have attended receptions there. It is a lovely location with beautiful nature around, overlooking…read morethe Hudson. The charming house is nice for indoor gatherings and meals.

I was trying to find out if this school is still operating. I have friends who are moving to…read moreArdsley and since I used to live there they asked me to find schools for their children. I sent many emails to the church and school that NO ONE answered. They did not have the courtesy to even let me know the status. I must assume this school is closed. Again Roman Catholics are the biggest hypocrites. AND since I AM Catholic myself I have the RIGHT to say this.

I was at my daughter's basketball game at this school on 2/8/14. Well I can say now I had seen it…read moreall. I think I just met my first sarcastic priest. When we arrived to the school, he made us walked to the main entrance and wanted to keep us waiting outside until I'm guessing the register was ready to charge us. Another mother said something and he let us in. Remind you, it was 20 degrees outside and our 3rd graders were wearing their uniform so they were freezing at the door. Because I had walked around the school after the game. I asked the same man about an exit on my right because I didn't want to walked all the way around with my 4 year old and my 9 year old. He told me there was only one exit and nobody was suppose to use the back door. I responded that several people came in via that door. I guess I was bothering him or my Spanish accent was funny to him because he acted funny, looked at the young lady by the snack station, they both laugh and thanked me in a very sarcastic way laughing. I told him I was just making them aware that the back door was being used so people were not paying. He ignore me by going back to his newspaper, laughing and thanking me again smiling very sarcastically. My kids asked me why they were laughing at us. He was wearing something that looked like a priest wear. If this is their priest, this school should feel embarrass. You should not be a priest. If you are not I don't want to use the word I would call you. I'm glad our season is over and next season my daughter will not attend any games at OLPH in Ardsley. If the school care this was the game information. Saturday Game (Feb 8 2014 - last game of season against OLPH in Ardsley, 12pm.

The church is now blasting bells and hymns for 20mins several times per day (double on Sunday)…read more Most of the time, the church is shut. Surely they should not be playing hymns for 20mins at a time when there aren't any congregants there to hear it? The pastor doesn't ever respond to messages and the church is locked up most of the time.

The church has been a cornerstone of the West Village neighborhood. Providing space for 12 step…read moremeetings, immigration and aging support services, etc. The church got a new priest and HE has decided to stop providing much needed services to these communities. Not sure how a church of God can be so closed minded.

As a self-affirmed "church reviewer/seeker," I have visited a few different churches and have come…read moreaway with something from each of them. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, in the quaint town of Irvington, is a warmhearted congregation with much to offer the community. A glance at their website gives a prospective visitor an idea of their basic tenents: "Our parish contains "cradle" Episcopalians, as well as many people who come from religious traditions other than Episcopalian, including Roman Catholicism and non-Christian belief systems such as Judaism and Buddhism. Wherever you are on your spiritual journey, we invite you to join us. You'll be welcome here!" If that doesn't say 'that they may all be one' loud and clear, then I don't know what does, my friend. The rector, Rev. Nora Smith, is personable and down-to-earth, much like other Episcopal priests I have encountered. Her sermons are thoughtful and those that I have heard touch upon topics relevant to modern life and individual struggles. There is much to take way from the sermons themselves, and they make for a thought-provoking experience. This congregation also appears to take its concern for the wider world quite seriously. Their Sunday prayers include remembrances for Shane and Josh, the two American hikers still imprisoned in Iran; the environment and our stewardship of it; missions to the less fortunate in the Third World; as well as the standard prayers for bishops, parish folk, and the sick. It's nice to attend services at a church that has such a regard for the world and its people. The congregants are extremely friendly and go out of their way to introduce themselves and make you feel at home. Coffee is served after Mass in the well-appointed parish hall, which is nice and homey. Music here is a treat for the ears - although the choir is currently on hiatus for the summer - and there is also a small chapel off to the side of the main sanctuary where one can sit in private contemplation. I could go on, but if you find yourself in Irvington I recommend that you experience this parish for yourself. You won't be disappointed; rather, you will be welcomed warmly.

You feel a warm and welcoming spirit the minute you walk into Church of St. Barnabas. The church…read moreis active in supporting the community and there are lots of meaningful ways to get involved. You can attend services in person or online.

I like this church, it's close to the local shops and most important I like to go to mass every…read moreSunday.

This is a must-see in the Hudson Valley. Chagall AND Matisse in one space? Each window has a unique…read morestory about the colors and scene chosen and many were commissioned by the Rockefellers.

9/28/24 Update: The Union Church of Pocantico Hills is a must see!…read moreInside this quaint little church, you'll see some of the most beautiful stained glass windows. The majority are from Marc Chagall. One is by Henri Matisse. Tour cost is $10 per person and approx.30 minutes. You can purchase tickets online. The docents are wonderful and so informative. Plenty of parking on the church grounds. Hope you enjoy the photos. : )

Sacred Heart Church in Hartsdale is a very blessed church. It truly is special! I have prayed there…read morefor almost twenty years and have witnessed healings through prayer , I can truly feel Jesus present there. The parishioners there are faithful and involved in church related activities. God bless Sacred Heart Church always! Sacred Heart Church will always be closest to my heart!

My family has been attending this parish for almost eight years now and we love it…read more This is a very active Catholic community and the church is full on Sundays. The priests are approachable, friendly and warm. Father Philip is our favorite and has baptized both our children. The church itself is clean and elegant yet simple. There is an attached school that serves pre-k to 8th grade. The congregation is active and diverse. Many Irish-Americans, Italian-Americans, Hispanics and Koreans. People are so friendly and welcoming. You can read more about the history of the parish at http://sacredhearthartsdale.com/sacred%20heart%20history.htm.