Things To Do in West Park, New York

'Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site' preserves the 'Springwood' estate in Hyde Park, New York, United States of America. Springwood was the birthplace, life-long home, and burial place of the 32nd ... More on Wikipedia

'Franklin D. Roosevelt Library' in Hyde Park, New York is the first presidential library built in the United States. It was conceived and built ... More on Wikipedia

'Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site' ('Val-Kill') consists of approximately two miles east of Springwood, ... More on Wikipedia

'Hyde Park Firehouse' is located along US 9 in downtown Hyde Park, New York, USA. It was built in 1905 as headquarters for the Eagle Engine and Rescue fire company, which later became part of the Hyde Park Fire Department and moved ... More on Wikipedia

'Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site', located in Hyde Park, New York, is one of America's premier examples of the country palaces built by wealthy industrialists during the Gilded Age. The severe classicism, balance, and heavy ... More on Wikipedia

A station was built at this location around 1851, when the Hudson River Railroad was constructed from New York City to Albany. That ... More on Travel.yahoo.com

Built in 1914 and based on a design shown at the Pan American World Exposition of 1898. The station has been restored to its original condition by the Hudson Valley Railroad Society, Inc. and is ... More on Dutchesstourism.com

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library is the first of the Presidential Libraries, administered by the National Archives and Records Administration, a United States government agency. It was conceived a... More on recreation.gov

It is a museum that has Franklin's old 1930s Ford, stuff about World War II, World War II posters, the Great Depression, Franklin ... More on igougo

Nat'l Historic Landmark. Woodland cabin of John Burroughs in 192-acre wildlife sanctuary. More on iloveny.com

This railroad station was originally built in 1851, but was torn down and replaced in 1914. The last regularly-scheduled New York Central passenger train stopped in 1958. Subsequently the outer two tracks of the four-track "Water ... More on Heritage