Find things to do in Mamaroneck with pictures, reviews, nearby hotels and restaurants. See popular Mamaroneck attractions indicated on a detailed map.
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With a seating capacity of over 57,000 roaring fans, Yankee Stadium is not only a time-honored New York City venue for great shows and sporting events, it's been an institution since 1923. Located in the Bronx, and nicknamed &l... more
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Located on twenty eight acres of beautiful gardens and woodlands, this non-profit cultural institution overlooks the Hudson River. Wave Hill is dedicated to exploring the interaction between human beings and the natural environ... more
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One look at this mansion, and the feeling creeps in that you may have spotted it in the movie "Edward Scissorhands". Maybe it's the Gothic architecture or it could just be the distance from the concrete jungle. A boon for child... more
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The world's largest Gothic cathedral, St. John the Divine has been a work in progress since 1892. Its sheer size is amazing enough -- a nave that stretches two football fields and a seating capacity of 5,000 -- but keep... more
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First settled in 1637, this neighborhood has a long and rich history. After the Dutch immigrants of the 17th century and the Jewish immigrants of the 19th century, a wave of American blacks from the south arrived in the 1920s.... more
Real Travelers who've been here
of Liberty, Ground Zero, Central Park, Wall Street, Harlem, Trump Tower, went to a poetry slam, saw continue reading »
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Manhattanville College offers a rigorous academic training to its 1600 under-graduate students. Yet its not all about academics here. Each student is encouraged to make his or her own contribution to a talent pool that is excee... more
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If you long for some quiet from the Manhattan crowds, then the 1,146 acres of Van Cortlandt Park is made for you. This is the third largest park in New York City, but one of the least well known. It is filled with playgrounds,... more
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Built in 1765, this house was once owned by Aaron Burr (he killed fellow New York City resident Alexander Hamilton in a duel). During the Revolutionary War, the home was temporarily seized from its British owner and used by Gen... more
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This famous resting place of the rich and famous was opened in 1863. It is the final home of some of the best known art, music, and business icons in New York history. Duke Ellington lies here, as well as department store magna... more
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First settled in 1637, this neighborhood has a long and rich history. After the Dutch immigrants of the 17th century and the Jewish immigrants of the 19th century, a wave of American blacks from the south arrived in the 1920s.... more
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