Parks in Salt Point, New York

Re-enactors recreate World War II Bivouac with vintage military ... More on Yahoo! Travel

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

Category: Amusement Places Overlook Batting Cages is a quality source of laughter and enjoyment in New York. Visit us ... More on localamusementparks.com

Equestrian farm, 200 acres on the Hudson River. Lessons, pony rides, horseback rides, horse shows & special events. Weekend ... More on iloveny.com

Poughkeepsie Riverfront, located at North Water Street, Waryas Park, has about what you’d expect from your corner deli: beer, soda, and some not-so-low-calorie snacks. Don’t come here expecting a night’s worth of entertainment, but ... More on clubzone

This museum explores antique aviation located in Rhinebeck through a museum, airshows, and biplane rides. This museum presents one of the largest collections of early aeroplanes in the world, many of which partake in the weekend airshows. ... More on Heritage

Personalized charters on the motor yacht 'Minsis' for up to six guests. More on iloveny.com

Sales, service, rental - Leisure time spring water is 100% pure spring water - Home, office, industry More on entertainment.com

Few public works aim as high, literally, as the old Poughkeepsie Highland Railroad Bridge— now called... More on travelandleisure

Amazing views. The story is a great one, the views unparelled. Parking could be better, but very well worth... More on TripAdvisor

Both Eleanor Roosevelt -- who like her husband grew up in the Hudson River Valley -- and FDR maintained serene and simple private country retreats away from Springwood. When FDR was away, and afte... More on Frommers

The cottage was Eleanor Roosevelt's political headquarters and permanent home after the death of her husband. It is the only National Historic Site dedicated to an American First Lady. Eleanor Roos... More on Heritage