This is probably my favorite steakhouse in town. If you're going to splurge, this is the place to…read moredo it. The service is prompt but gruff, though I'd argue that's part of the rustic steakhouse feel. Our waiter, Tom, was able to give us some great guidance and was especially helpful for pairing beers with our steaks. Everything you've heard is 100% true and then some! Obviously the steak is the true main event, and every time I go it's top-notch - juicy and perfectly cooked. Don't skip the dessert! The house made cheesecake is out-of-this-world, so save room on your main course!

Great school. The food is really gross but there are some really kind teachers. There are some…read moreamazing students here and I've managed to make many friends along the way

This is a great college in upstate New York. I have visited here several years and enjoyed my time…read morethere. The campus has developed over the years with new buildings and restaurants. Every time I come up there is something new. I love seeing the fall foliage here and the bright happy spirits of all the townspeople. It is right next to the wonderful town of New Paltz with its bustling nightlife and restaurants. You get the full college experience in a couple miles. It is easy to walk around and do everything you need. It is far enough to get away from the craziness of the city but still be able to enjoy yourself.

I'm currently a grad student in the mental health counseling program, and I feel SO lucky to be at…read moreSUNY New Paltz. I was accepted to four schools and chose this one, and it was absolutely the right choice. My professors are very supportive, I love my cohort, and our practicum coordinator is great. I had to take undergrad statistics there before applying to the master's program (my bachelor's is in a different subject), and my professor Glenn Geher was really helpful. This might sound hyperbolic, but it's rare in life to have something turn out even better than you hoped. I feel very lucky to be here.

I spent 6 years of my life at Marist and I don't regret any single part of it... not even when…read morethose student loan bills come in every month. As an undergraduate, I was an English major, concentrating in literature, The English program there is underrated, in my humble opinion. Marist is known as a communications/business/fashion school, and rightfully so as those programs are incredible. However, it should get more attention for its awesome little English department, staffed by some of the most amazing educators I've had in my 19 years of schooling. I was an avid reader before, but they completely changed my outlook on literature and ultimately inspired me to pursue becoming a professor myself. I returned later on to get my Masters in Education there. It's a young program (I think I may have been the second or third class?) so it's not perfect, but I also think that education is a hard subject to teach without hands-on experience, which they ultimately do require. Again, I was mentored by some awesome educators, so what more can you ask for from a college? Oh, and I did live on campus for three semesters. My first dorm, Champagnat, was renovated a year or two after I was there, so I don't have anything constructive to say about it since I haven't been in there since '01. My second dorm, a suite in Midrise, was nice. I know they were featured on a morning show about the luxury of their dorms, so there you go. The cafeteria is decent, the cafes around campus are good, they have a kickin' activities center and the library... oh, the library. I'll be here for another 8 paragraphs if I go into the awesomeness of the library, so I'll just say that I spent many a relaxing afternoon by a big window overlooking the Hudson reading the 47389423489 books assigned to me as an English major. Ah, Marist. Good times. I miss you.

Drove around campus after having lunch in Poughkeepsie, beautiful little campus right next to the…read moreHudson River, some beautiful buildings on campus.

Easily the best library in the County. The professors I've had are great, and the cafeteria food is…read moregood, though price. I personally recommend the business program, and the soup of the day. Should you go here, definitely try to take the Honors program. English 171 with Processor Kauffman is easily the greatest English class I have ever taken. I highly recommend stopping by if you're in the area!

I applied to Bard, got in, and it was in my top ten, but ultimately, I didn't feel a deep…read moreconnection to the college when I spent a weekend there. It was the EXACT opposite experience when I visited Hampshire College (which is why Hampshire was my top choice and is now my Alma Mater) comparatively. I also found Western Massachusetts FAR more beautiful than the Hudson Valley. Bard's campus is indeed beautiful, BUT, isolated in my opinion. It's a single institution, surrounded by small hamlets of towns. It's fairly close to some good skiing at Hunter Mountain (skiing in New England is better) than a lot of the Catskill Mountains though, if you ask me. I prefer the Adirondacks. All that aside, Bard just didn't "connect" with me entirely. I don't think it was the right college for me, but it does have a GORGEOUS campus.

A remote place, even though it's only a couple of hours' drive from NYC. The students are for the…read moremost part personable and well prepared, and the faculty has many stars on it. They just lost President Botstein, though, so the college's future seems uncertain.

This review goes to the Vassar College Fair Trail. If you notice a farm building and a pavement…read moreroad at the T where Hooker and 376 turn left, then you're at the right place. There is plenty of parking at the building on the gravel, Also, there is additional when going in further at a football field. Past the field, there will be a sign showing that authorized vehicles can beyond that point. No threats, if you're walking that's a different story. The gravel goes a long way until reaching a building. You'll also find a couple of trails that branch off into the woods and fields, indicating different colors red, dark, and light blue, orange, black, green, and gray (main gravel trail). We did go on the red trail for a mile until we noticed it got a bit challenging. A lot of plants are covering the trail in some areas. We just stick with the gray trail the whole time. Overall, this was a great discovery to find.

Beautifully kept campus. Excellent for morning walks and improv photoshoots. From May- Oct enjoy an…read moreevening farmers market from 3p-7p.

What a fabulous experience for young chefs! So many opportunities to learn and grow here. Beautiful…read morecampus, great community and outstanding food! To all the staff and students--Thank you for sharing your zest for life!

Beautiful campus and grounds open to the public to walk around in and amazing restaurants and food…read more Their food court/hang out space in the "egg" is really fun, a big space with lots of seating indoor and some outdoors, tvs and pool. They have a little market store with foodstuffs as well as various options like homemade pizza, noodles, baked goods and smoothies. We really enjoyed the shrimp and chicken quesadillas with Mexican corn and it was reasonably priced for the quality of the food. Staff was so friendly as well.

Although I haven't selected courses at this college in a few years, this college hasn't changed…read moremuch. Although this college is a community college on paper, most of the funding and help comes from the State's University program (called SUNY, for short). It features several 2-year programs for almost any one person. The fees are generally less than those high-classed colleges, but as bad as the situation with the rising fees has it, it's choices are definitely worth it. I'm not a big fan of people wanting nursing - but no matter who I talk to on campus, they tend to push their nursing classes. They have a large turnout of nursing students. Their buildings are all rather huge and the college - like most others - sits on a hill. Organization of classes tend to reflect around Hudson Hall for most courses within the core subjects - Math, English, Science and Social/Government Studies. But, for anything else - expect to have classes in one of the few other buildings here. Time frames can vary, and with some courses you might not be on much of a waiting list. The professors at this college are well educated here, and will take their time to explain things in depth to the students, in a time slot that suits them best. There are so many courses within these core subjects they have to devote seven buildings to this college, along with a few online classes that can be taken off-campus (Internet, too). If you aren't focusing class study on the core subjects, you will probably be in one of the other buildings. Accounting classes and similar are taught in Taconic Hall, Drumlin Hall is the cafeteria building while the nearby Dutchess Hall is where most music/theater courses are taught, the Center for Business and Industry Building is where business and industry courses are taught, and the Washington Building is where Science lab and Art classes are taught.

This is a great looking school in person and on paper. This college is one of the best community…read morecolleges in New York State. It is ranked number four of the top ten community colleges in New York. The campus is very diversed. There are many different clubs and sports for my daughter to choose from. The grounds are very clean. The dorm rooms are pretty spacious with a mini kitchen in each dorm space, no community bathrooms thank goodness. The cost of attendance is about 16k per year that including the room and board, but not books. This is a wonderful option for parents that have children who do not qualify for TAP or PELL (us). I'm hoping my daughter decided to go to this college. It's a perfect transition from high school to college.