If you have fantasized about being a gracious innkeeper, here's a sprawling Queen Anne in the Catskills that boasts a detail-filled interior and a connection with a Jewish builder, real estate mogul and important philanthropist.
Perhaps looking to diversify his financial portfolio and take advantage of a booming Bronxville, a theatrical artist invested in property and built this picturesque Tudor perched in the hilly enclave of Sagamore.
As the weather begins to cool off and we look ahead to fall it's the perfect time for a hike in the Hudson Valley.
The grand Yonkers mansion is long gone, but the magnificent gardens remain, giving a glimpse at the splendor that surrounded the Untermeyer family on their scenic estate overlooking the Hudson River.
The small house obsession isn't unique to the 21st century. Packed with curbside allure, this diminutive charmer was completed in 1939 and earned an award for its small house design.
The New York City water system supplies exceptional water to a population of 9.6 million in the city and surrounding communities.
This waterfront 19th century manse has a bit of something for history lovers and movie buffs alike.
Spend a relaxing summer's day sampling some ice cream, listening to seasonally inspired music and enjoying dramatic views of the Hudson River at Boscobel House and Gardens in Garrison, N.Y.
One glance at the detailed, gleaming woodwork on the interior and it's perhaps no surprise that this late 19th century manse was built for a family in the lumber business.
Even if you have visited Frederic Church's masterpiece of design before, you can see it through a different lens this summer with a special Olana tour program.
