Address: 4 High St, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“This park is built on the original site of the Haldane Central School. If you are a toddler, when you come here you will think you are in TOY HEAVEN ! This is a repository for toys of all shapes and kinds! There are more toys that have wheels, than you could shake a stick at. In 1997, the park was a center of local controversy, as the Village of Cold Spring, wanted to cut all the trees near the park down, their justification was a recomdation from their Insurance company. The Village refused to disclose the documents, and a lawsuit ensued. At that time, Adolf Philips was mayor. In the Summer of 2018 the park got a new fence. The funding for the park came from The Philipstown Community Council,in 1991, which was led by the late Mrs. Edith Nelson. I knew Mrs. Nelson well, as I worked for her husband, the late Professor Glenn C. Nelson for many years, when I was a teenager.”
Address: Stonecrop Gardens, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Unbelievable place. I went here in October and the trees were just starting to change. It was such a peaceful and tranquil experience. Hardly any people around! So many places tucked throughout the gardens where you can sit and relax and ponder life. It is the ideal place to stroll around and listen to birds and soak up the oxygen. I loved the greenhouses too! Especially the one with the succulents and cacti. They clearly care about plants and flowers here. I can't wait to come back in Spring. My happy place. Wish it was closer to home (in NYC).”
Address: 7357 Louisiana 57, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Part of bullhill Trial ... this is a place very close to cold spring and getting really popular in the past few years — it’s a treat for the urban nestled have a moment to detoxify from a busy week”
Address: 3007 Bear Mountain-Beacon Hwy, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Amazing view just an easy hike and a short steep hill away! See far up and down the Hudson and enjoy the beautiful foliage in October!”
Address: NY-9D, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“We did the bull mountain hike and followed the white trail. It took us about 2 hours to go up and 1 to come down. It was cold and windy, my nose was dripping the whole way. I saw many people hiking with their dogs and friends, and there are a few good overlooks!”
Address: Breakneck Ridge Trail, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Great hike. Start up Break Neck Ridge, follow White until you hit blue (yellow for a shorter loop time), follow the river and stay on red, the ruins are just a little bit past the exit trail to 9D. May have to walk back through the tunnel depending on where you park.”
Address: Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“It's a great hiking place.”
Address: 482-, 498 Bear Mountain-Beacon Hwy, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Get there before 9am to avoid the crowds. The rock scramble was intense, but the views are worth it. The sign says it's a 3 hour hike, but you can do it it under 2.”
Address: Fahnestock State Park, Campbell Rd, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
Address: Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Fantastic views of the hudson and the hudson valley. Parking is adequate and safe. Vandalism and trash isn't too bad compared to other spots in the valley.”
Address: 105 Fair St, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Perfect for almost any outdoor BBQ event”
Address: 3206 Bear Mountain-Beacon Hwy, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“There's many trails in the area with varying difficulty. We walked the blue trail today from the recently updated parking lot to the ruins of the old Cornish Estate with three kids ages 5, 4 and 2. The hike was very nice and very doable with young kids. Just have to find things for them to do to keep them entertained until you reach the ruins. Just be aware that along the trail, there's a lot of poison ivy so definitely keep the kids on the trail.”
Address: 34 West St, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“A beautiful little park right near the Cold Spring train station.”
Address: 80 Kemble Ave, Cold Spring, NY 10516, USA
“Beautiful easy hike through the site of an important historical foundry. Through marsh and woods. The reclamation and cleanup of this former Superfund site is remarkable. Markers along the path inform about the site's history. One lovely intact building fun 1865. The hike can take you along the river to a falls, before either looping back to its start, or ending up near the Putnam History Museum, where you can learn more about the foundry and the history of the area. The history museum's building was originally the foundry school, for young apprentices and workers' children.”
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