Alternatively called Davids–Garrison House or Grapevine Inn, the Jug Tavern was built around the 1760s at the intersection of Rockledge and Revolutionary roads. Possibly the oldest buildings in town, the structure sports a charming 18th Century facade. The Jug Tavern was enlisted as a National Historic Place in 1976.
St. John's Lutheran Church is a local church with a community-centric approach. Located in the neighborhood of Greenwich Village, it has been a spiritual abode for the local patrons since 1858. Prayer services and choir concerts are regularly held here in a welcoming atmosphere and the church embraces one and all irrespective of their race and religion. It also hosts a plethora of cultural activities such as concerts and plays in order to foster a communal vibe in the fraternity.
Leland Castle was built as a home to Mr. Simeon Leland in 1855. In 1980, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. This castle boasts stunning Gothic Revival architecture on sweeping grounds of 2.6 acres (1.05 hectares). Guests will find plenty to marvel at, from the architecture to the contemporary art inside the Castle Art Gallery.
The Old Broadway Synagogue was established in the year 1923 by a Polish immigrant. Harlem had a major concentration of Jews during those times and the Broadway Synagogue became a place where the community could come together. It is a vernacular style building that also features on the National Register of Historic Places. The synagogue's late rabbi, Jacob Kret, who was a witness to the partition of Poland, served the synagogue from 1950 till 1997, today it is run by veteran as well as young custodians of the Jewish faith.
Blackwell Island was also referred to as Welfare Island and thus the Blackwell Island Lighthouse is also referred to as the Welfare Island lighthouse or Roosevelt Lighthouse. It is a unique structure built in stone, and is placed at the northeastern tip of Roosevelt Island. The rough ashlars in its construction adds to it beauty. It is approximately 50 feet (15 meters) tall in height and was built out of gray gneiss. After being decommissioned in the 1940s, it was designated a city landmark in 1975. Over the years, it has gained a lot of historic significance.
The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin is a beautiful Gothic Revival structure spread across 4 acres (1.6 hectares) of Chappaqua. This lovely chapel was built in 1906 and is known around the place for its architectural brilliance. Effusing an archaic, warm and peaceful atmosphere, the church holds the community together with regular services and elaborate ceremonies. The Strawberry Festival which is one of the most famous events in Chappaqua is hosted by this church. This event is held annually in June and attracts visitors from all over.