The Town & Country travel guide continues with the classic pairing of New York City with the scenic, historic Hudson Valley and the classic Hamptons.
To visit the great houses of the Hudson Valley is to delve into the history of the state, the region and the country.
As American artists in the early 19th century sought a style and cultural identity unique to the new nation, the first identifiable movement emerged in the Hudson Valley.
Explore the Hudson Valley in style this Fall. Inspired by the travels of Andrew Harper in the September edition of The Hideaway Report, base your packing list on these light, but warm basics.
This month's Hideaway Report explores the beautifully lush region of the Hudson Valley.
New York may be a teeming metropolis, but it is also a gateway to the tranquil Hudson Valley, with its orchards, vineyards, fine restaurants and stately homes that have afforded escape to some of the great names in American history -- Rockefeller, Vanderbilt and Roosevelt among them.
Just three miles from the Bedford Post Inn, The Inn at Pound Ridge by Jean-Georges presents a splendid alternative for fine dining -- especially while the former's main restaurant is being renovated.
The Hudson River was a crucial frontier during the Revolutionary War. Gen. George Washington had a giant chain stretched across the river at its deepest, and one of its narrowest, points in hopes of thwarting British naval traffic.
See some of Andrew's video from his trip through the Hudson Valley.
As we traveled up the Hudson Valley, I often told people of our visit to the Union Church of Pocantico Hills, an easy drive from Kykuit, the Rockefeller estate.
Regardless of where I travel, I try to visit little-known vineyards and obscure distilleries in hopes of discovering something remarkable. Here are the places in the Hudson Valley that I most enjoyed.
As the Hudson Valley has emerged from decline, the arts have contributed mightily, drawing visitors who, in turn, have spurred growth in restaurants and hotels.