My husband and I have been going to this festival for decades. We love the food and the people are…read morefantastic. I would like to find out who the food vendors so we can enjoy their great food throughout the year.

I"ve been going ot this since i was a youngin each year its bigger and better!…read more I look forward each year!

A trip to Sleepy Hollow was my annual autumn pilgrimage. Located on the East Bank of the Hudson, it…read moreis about 20 miles north of NYC. I would listen to Washington Irving's Legend of Sleepy Hollow while commuting to the village by the Metro North Hudson line. The village is lovely and I could spend the afternoon wandering along Beekman Ave window shopping and enjoying the fall atmosphere.

Who is absolutely enchanting? It was also wonderful to go there without a ton of people because it…read moremade the tour much more enjoyable

Another fabulous year enjoying the Clearwater Festival! Arrived with some friends around 3pm on…read moreSaturday and took the shuttle from the train station which was a lot less painless than I expected. Checking in to get our tickets was just as fast. We each had two smoothies a person bc they were slamming over at the food truck area. Enjoyed the music, the vendors, talking to activists, getting some cool henna and just being one with nature and folksy people in the warm sun. I'll be back next year Pete :)

Amazing festival!!! I had two weekend passes so I took a friend and went both days (didn't camp)…read more Parking is relatively easy-- first day I parked on site at 10 AM, still many spots left. $10. Getting out was easy. Second day parked at the Croton Metro North station, $5, took the free shuttle (which was a school bus, THROWBACK) that cost an extra ~15 minutes or so. Both were smooth! The festival itself did a great job this year in particular with a huge diverse line-up of artists. My favorite was Margaret Glaspy and River Whyless. We stayed by the Hudson stage both days because it was too picturesque not to--ambient music by the clear waters and sky. The festival isn't too big where it's overwhelming but not too small that you run out of things to do. Very very user friendly, especially since there are many senior folks at this event. By far one of the most accommodating events I have ever been to, spanning from food, waste, directions, and vision of the event.

Came here with some friends to visit Sleepy Hollow. Can't visit without seeing the infamous…read moreheadless horseman statue. BUT it's another tourist trap with limited parking. Circled around the block but such a hype made it impossible to get a spot. Took photos from the car. Cool structure

When you're in Sleep Hollow, or even just passing through, of course you pass by the Headless…read moreHorseman statue. It is tucked in between some trees so it could be easy to miss if you aren't looking for it. It is impressive and worth a quick stop.

I'm not feeling the City of White Plains these days. When I…read morego to see my cousin who lives in White Plains it's a whole day at the mall. I take the train for day trips. Day long shopping trips to White Plains have been familiar to me most of my life. We catch up on family talk while going in and out of the stores. Before the mall became a shopping phenomenon I had a better time in White Plains. Over the years White Plains lost its glitter to me. My visits turning into bland uneventful days just trying to enjoy time with family. I could be wrong but I feel this city stopped trying to attract visitors. It's hard to get around without a car. I have no plans to return any time soon. Besides my family stopped inviting me!

I get a ticket every time I park in the city center. What the $&@? is wrong with your attendants?read more

OK.... This is what I have found out about this obscure sign I encountered while walking around…read moreNorthern Westchester Hospital. All info is taken from an Internet article, so it is quotes and I will give it credit (at the end). " The history of the school house is a complicated saga. After it was built in 1841 across from the Kirby farm, the Kirby family bought the land for $5 and demolished the building. A new building was constructed in 1852 on a plot across from what is now the junction of routes 117 and 128. In 1899, after the Kirbyville and Mount Kisco school districts were consolidated, the building was purchased by the town of New Castle; at the time, Mount Kisco was partly in New Castle and partly in Bedford. The building was moved to its current site on Moore Avenue in Mount Kisco in 1900, where it went on to serve many purposes: residents paid their taxes there, and it was used as a polling place, senior citizen center and food pantry." So, there it is.... The path to my source is http://mtkisco.dailyvoice.com/neighbors/jane-stewart-honored-kirbyville-school-house

Back during my childhood, I used to live near it. It would open a few times in the year to host…read moresmall events. Nothing special but it sure sticks out in this neighborhood.

A Hudson Valley wine tour to celebrate a friend's landmark birthday was perfect! Hudson Valley…read moreBucket list did an outstanding job coordinating the day from transport and an itinerary of beautiful wineries to a magazine photo worthy picnic lunch orchestrated by an on-site host. Our group of 12 were treated like special guests everywhere we went and we were wowed by the friendly, welcoming reception at each stop and the delicious wines we were able to taste. HVBL made planning this event easy and the day memorable

Becky was the best and the day couldn't have been planned any better! Best time ever !read more

Great place been around since 2009 and still last year received an award and we can see why their…read moregood is truly a work of art paired fabulously with cocktails and delicious desserts. On the Valentines menu I had the pleasure of trying sheep's tongue ... wow a flavor explosion the pork osso buco was fantastic as always ; staff was attentive and worked like a well oiled machine ; great place for date or any occasion.

loved the vibes, the ambiance and the customer service. I didn't photo my drink but the margarita…read morewas amazing and strong! the fish sandwich special was ginormous! two of us could have shared it. The spicy shrimp pasta was good, but nothing special to write home about. the gnocci and the meatballs app were delicious! both soft and creamy. Make reservations because the restaurant gets busy especially on a friday night. we were there at 6 for dinner and when we left around 8, there was a line at the door.

I'm in love with this village. My mechanic operates his shop here and now I love bringing my car…read morefor checkups because the Old Croton Aqueduct Trail is nearby and it's great for a run on a nice day. So it's perfect when I have a hour to kill before my car is ready. The small businesses here are great to visit. Most, if not all, are family-owned and run. The Cookery is a great farm to table establishment. They have an awesome menu that changes with the season. Harper's Bar and Restaurant is another really good place to eat. They offer dining specials like half-price wine bottles. Cedar Street Grill is so good. I love their happy hour with discounts on their food and drinks but even without the money off their food is really good. After my run and sometimes even after I finish at the gym in Yonkers I take the drive to Raw Juice. Their juices hit the spot! They have super fresh ingredients and they serve up your order quickly. It pays to grab a shot also. Their Wheat Grass shot tastes sooo good. It's sweet. Sweet! New York Bagel Authority serves up some sexy sandwiches, made to order. My go-to is an Everything w/Lox and CC, Onion and Capers. Yaaas. The Dawg House dishes up some interesting gourmet hot dogs. The loyalty card is you friend there so pick one up with your order. Another good visit is Sushi Mike's. Very fresh seafood and awesome specials. The price is definitely suited for Dobbs Ferry but the food is unmistakably good and staff is very attentive. We've visited Cedar Smoke which is a nice smoke shop with every vape that you would want. There are a few boutiques with unique fashion options. I really love this sleepy village. It's so quiet yet fulfilling. Sounds stupid but you really want for nothing when you stop by.

Love this village. Beautiful view of the Hudson. Friendly, small town vibe. Its on my short list…read moreof towns to live.

The annual Armonk Outdoor Art Show is a lovely event featuring about 150 fine Artists who indulge…read morein many mediums - oils, watercolour, collage, sculpture, mixed media, digital art, wearable art, photography, and crafts. There are plenty of fun tented activities involved for adults and children: Puppet making, clay sculpting, actors, and musical performances. **Remember: No dogs allowed. Sorry ** There are also plenty of good delicious Food trucks, plus vendors of wine, beer, cocktail beverages for purchase. Tickets - $18 (adult) $15 (seniors) , Free for the kiddos 18 years and under. Hours: 10AM to 5PM Both Saturday 27th and Sunday 28th September 2025. **Rain or Shine ** Thank you