Tucked away in the town of Warwick, the Warwick Valley Winery is an ideal place to learn about wines and enjoy them too. Opened in 1989, it specializes in exotic fruit wines and liqueurs. Varieties like Riesling, Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc, Pinot Noir are available here; however its Doc’s Draft Hard Apple Cider walks away with all the praises. Its tasting room offers you an opportunity to savor different wines and libations; the bartenders here will patiently guide you through your whites and reds. Fresh and tasty short eats like pizzas, sandwiches, salads served at the on-site cafe are an added bonus. Apart from that, the Warwick Valley Winery also hosts music and wine festivals that are well-attended. Good food, great wine and lovely music... certainly a paradise worth visiting!
The mansion on this site is the home of Gifford Pinchot, who was the Governor of Pennsylvania twice. You will realize the french origin of the Pinchot family when you see the French chateau structure of the house. It is open to the public for hiking on its trails and also for tours. This National Historic Landmark houses the Pinchot Institute, which is involved in the conservation and heritage protection of the site.
Visit Golden Fish Gallery, a unique art gallery that provides space for unusual art; discover some exquisite collection of rare art pieces and take home a prized possession. Located in the heart of historic Milford, Golden Fish Gallery features local artists and their works. They also display rare crafts - handmade items along with quirky jewelry works. This gem of a place is sure to impress you with its unique collections in art, antique furniture, metalworks, and more.
Located in the historic Milford, The Columns Museum is set in an imposing mansion built in the early 1900s. Featuring 22 rooms Managed by the Pike County Historical Society, the museum is a fantastic space that boasts incredible collections of artifacts and records displayed in various rooms of the mansion. The most talked-about display in the museum is the ‘bloody American Flag,’ a flag used to cushion President Lincoln’s head after he was mortally wounded at his assassination. Additionally, the neo-classical style structured museum also holds interesting exhibits. To know more, visit the website.
Jervis Gordon Grist Mill Historic District is a historic grist mill located in Milford, PA. The historic district comprises three buildings; a grist mill dating back to the 19th century, a blacksmiths complex, and the Millers' house, both dating back to the 18th century. The contributing structures include a pond and a dam, making it a visual treat. The mill is two-storied with all the machinery from the early 19th century intact. The grist mill is open to the public as a museum, and the district was registered under the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Sussex County Historical Society is a non-profit organization which aims to enrich and broaden the knowledge of the people in the society. It takes you through the country's heritage and rich history. They are engaged in preserving genealogical records and also help in maintaining historical buildings and organizations that ares spread across the city. It is housed in the Hill Memorial Museum, which they help to maintain. Sussex County Historical Society is a great place to visit for history lovers.
Popular as one of the most remarkable landmarks of the city, the First Congregational Church of Middletown is said to be the highest church in the neighborhood. The church consists of a tower at one end is stunning and is visible from a great distance. The church also organizes several programs for the children and the congregation of the parish to help them come together and live as one big family.
Popularly known as the Harmony Hall, the Jacob Sloat House is a house of wood. Included in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, this was formerly a residence, an elder care home and was finally bought over by the Town of Ramapo. The plans to transform it into a house museum are underway.
The Hill-Hold Museum is housed in the Bull-Jackson House, that belonged to Thomas Bull, after whom Orange County's largest park is named. The house, made of stone and wooden flooring, was established in 1769. Thomas Bull was a successful farmer in the 1800s, and a tour of his home and farm will reflect his opulent lifestyle. The house still retains the original decor, with a warm fireplace, a magnificent chandelier and candle-lit ambiance. Various events conducted at the Hill-Hold Museum, makes the visit an entertaining one.