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.
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.
The New Jersey Botanical Garden features a striking landscape spread across an area of 96 acres (38 hectares). Built in 1922, it is also known as Skylands after the manor that lies in close proximity to the gardens. Visitors can admire the diverse plant species which thrive here, stippling the landscape in colorful hues which accentuate the garden's beauty. Tours of the grounds are also offered. Families can explore the garden on hikes across its expanse and indulge in events like scavenger hunts among others.
Located in Warwick, New York, Drowned Lands Brewery is a peaceful brewery nestled in the lap of nature. Be rest assured that you will be treated to a robust glass of beer that is freshly brewed from the farm. Crafted beautifully with a blend of traditional and modern techniques, feel refreshed with every sip of beer you take. The rustic taproom was restored from a reform school for boys which was under the care of Eleanor Roosevelt. Boasting an expansive, indoor and outdoor area, chug down a cool beer as you kick back with friends and enjoy the breathtaking views of the Appalachian Mountains or Wawayanda Creek. Grab your partner and head to Drowned Lands Brewery for a unique experience at the festivals or shake a leg at the live musical events.
Wawayanda Lake is a beautiful natural lake located within Wawayanda State Park. It provides a picturesque setting for swimming, boating, and fishing. The lake features a sandy beach area where visitors can relax, sunbathe, and enjoy picnics. Boating and fishing are popular activities at the lake, with its waters stocked with varieties of fish. Whether you're looking to swim, boat, fish, hike, or simply enjoy a peaceful day in nature, Wawayanda Lake offers a beautiful setting to connect with the outdoors and enjoy the tranquility of the area.
The structure housing the Boonton Historical Society and Museum was originally built as a personal abode of Dr. John Taylor, who lived here with his spouse Adelaide Kanouse. Dating back to the year 1898, it was converted into a history museum in the year 1959. The museum was born out of the efforts of a few local merchants who were keen to promote and conserve Boonton's rich history and culture. Boonton Historical Society and Museum boasts of a wide assemblage of historic artifacts related to the town's eventful past. Additionally, it also arranges for guided tours and educative programs to a lively audience visiting this spectacular example of Victorian Gothic and Colonial Revival architectural styles.
A unique facility showcasing over 600 motorcycles, the Motorcyclepedia Museum of Newburgh is every bikers’ dream. From mountain climbers to military bikes, the staggering collection here is diverse and interesting. The double storied facility is divided into smaller galleries, each displaying a certain theme. Start with the Indian Motorcycle Gallery, and then explore the Chopper Gallery and the Police and Military Gallery. The collection also has antique bikes, Japanese and British motorcycles, and a selection of mementos and memorabilia. Other highlights of the museum are two fully-functional motordomes.
Tucked away in the woodlands of New Jersey is the house of an eccentric artist called the Luna Parc. The colorful house brims with beautiful mosaic art, while the interiors are adorned with religious idols, taxidermy, stringed instruments, handmade lamps and stained glass. It is still a work in progress considering Ricky Boscarino wants to keep on beautifying his abode. It is only open to the public during the spring and fall open houses.
The First Baptist Church of Cold Spring, is also often referred to as the Church on the Hill. It is located just outside the village on Main Street in Nelsonville, New York. It is one of the oldest churches in Phillipstown. It was consecrated in the year of 1833. On a stone groundwork lays the structure which features a gabled roof, aesthetic doorway and detailed architecture. The church is of immense monumental value and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The Butler Museum is ably operated by the iconic Butler Historical Society. It earlier stood as a railroad station known as the New York Susquehanna and Western Railroad Station. It was constructed in 1872. The museum site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The entire station museum site is spread over 1.2 acres (0.49 hectares) of area. It primarily focuses on the borough's social, cultural and industrial history through its collections. The structuring depicts the Stick/Eastlake style of architecture.