Northern Dutchess. DrivingTours. Photo by Michael Coluccio Ferncliff Forest

Transcription

1 Northern Dutchess DrivingTours Photo by Michael Coluccio Ferncliff Forest

2 Tour 1 Oliver Kita Fine Chocolates Welcome to the Towns of Rhinebeck, Red Hook and Milan Travel through three beautiful Dutchess towns: Rhinebeck and Red Hook, bordering the Hudson, are among the earliest settled portions of the country; Milan, inland, presents a sparsely settled rural contrast. RHINEBECK covers 34.9 square miles of meadowland, small streams and wooded hills with lovely mountain vistas. Principal centers are the village of Rhinebeck and hamlet of Rhinecliff, where the Sepasco Indian Trail meets the Hudson. Formed as a town in 1788, it had been settled since ca Illustrious descendants of the early Dutch and English patentees include the Beekman, Livingston, Astor, Montgomery and Schuyler families. It is said the Beekman tenants, Palatine refugees from Europe s religious wars, named the town for their former home in Germany s Rhine Valley. From the annals of town family history have come some of our nation s greatest leaders and statesmen, including Revolutionary War hero General Richard Montgomery and Levi Parsons Morton, U.S. vice president and governor of New York. RED HOOK was part of Rhinebeck until 1812, and the two towns are geographically similar. In its 38.9 square miles, there are two major centers: Red Hook Village inland and Tivoli on the river. Tradition holds that Henry Hudson s crew named the area in 1609 for a hook-like land configuration near where they anchored. The surrounding hills were covered by red foliage, therefore the name Red Hook. It developed as an agricultural economy centered on the River Places, huge country seats dating back chiefly to the early patentees. Farming, fruit growing in particular, is still a mainstay of the town economy. MILAN, founded as a town in 1818 with 36 square miles, is inland of the river. It is one of the most rural and the least populated of all Dutchess towns, with no major center or even its own post office. Small hamlets grew up in the early 19th century at Rock City and Lafayetteville. Although poor soils have discouraged large-scale agriculture, the terrain has great appeal. Some of the most beautiful roads and scenic views are found here. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 2

3 Tour 1 9 Route 6 TOUR ROUTE Wood Rd. 5 TIVOLI VILLAGE Access Rd. Mill St. Kidd Lane 8 6 Route 9G Budd Corners Rd. Route West Kerleys Corners Rd. Guski Rd Pitcher Lane UPPER RED HOOK Beekman Arms Inn Gigi Trattoria Rhinecliff Bridge HUDSON RIVER Cr. 103 ANNANDALE Route 199 River Rd. Mount Rutsen Rd Old Post Rd. Kelly Rd. Route 199 Market St. Rokeby Rd. Wey Rd. TOWN Cr.79 RED HOOK VILLAGE Middle Rd. 19 OF RED HOOK Stone Church Rd. Route 9 Norton Rd Yantz Rd. Route 308 Crestwood Rd. Old Post Rd. Hapeman Rd. ROCK CITY 27 Salisbury Rd. Battenfeld Rd. Milan Hill Rd. Route 199 Cr. 15 Cr. 56 Salisbury Turnpike Cr. 54 TOWN OF MILAN Academy Hill Rd. Rowe Rd Cr. 51 JACKSON CORNERS Cr. 50 Route 199 Taconic State Parkway To Wilcox Park Route 9 TOWN OF RHINEBECK 2 Long Dock Rd. Charles St. Fishing Ground Rd. RHINECLIFF Cr. 85 Ryan Rd. Mill Rd. 29 Route 9 Market St. RHINEBECK VILLAGE FINISH Route 9G Updates to this tour may be available on Dutchess Tourism s website: The symbol indicates a place that will prepare box lunches, followed by the maximum number of box lunches they can provide; please call ahead to order box lunches. Fox Hollow Rd. 1 START HERE The symbol indicates a place that can accommodate groups, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate; please call ahead for reservations. S. Mill Road The symbol indicates a place that gives tours, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate at once; please call ahead for reservations. The symbol indicates the location of public restrooms. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 3

4 Migliorelli Farm Stand Tour 1 1. Southlands On the left is the Southlands Foundation, established by Deborah Dows on 200 acres of land to promote an understanding of the environment, particularly by teaching horsemanship. The property dates back to the original King s grant to the Livingston and Beekman families. Its beautiful landscape has been permanently protected with a conservation easement. Beyond are views of the Catskill Mountains. 2. Rhinecliff Hotel any number with enough advance notice 4 Grinnell St. (845) therhinecliff.com 3. Migliorelli Farm Stand Fresh fruit and vegetables in season Open May-December Corner of Route 199 and River Road (845) migliorelli.com 4. Montgomery Place Historic Site River Road continues to Annandale passing by Montgomery Place, the estate built by Janet Livingston Montgomery in 1805, after the death of Revolutionary War hero General Richard Montgomery. The main house, overlooking the Hudson, is one of the finest examples of Federal architecture in the Hudson Valley. Grounds open daily, dawn to dusk. Tours on Saturdays, June-September. Check website for details. 25 Gardener Way (845) Tivoli Bays Wildlife Management Area Trails Extensive hiking trails with varied terrain and views of the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains. Accessed from the trailhead on Kidd Lane dutchessny.gov/countygov/departments/dpw-parks/tmstivolibays.pdf Rhinecliff Hotel Montgomery Place Historic Site Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 4

5 Tour 1 6. Village of Tivoli Tivoli farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Please check their websites or call for hours. Panzur Restaurant & Wine Bar Murray s 73 Broadway (845) murraystivoli.com Panzur Restaurant & Wine Bar 69 Broadway (845) panzur.com The Corner 53 Broadway (845) hoteltivoli.org Tivoli Bread and Baking 75 Broadway (845) Baking/ ?fref=ts Tivoli Bread and Baking Tivoli General 54A Broadway (845) tivoli-general.com Traghaven Whiskey Pub 66 Broadway (845) traghavenwhiskeypub.com 7. Potts Farmstand Fresh fruit and vegetables in season Open July - November 5170 Route 9G (845) Old Red Church & Cemetery On the right, stands the Old Red Church, which marks the earliest site of a church of any denomination in Red Hook. The Dutch Reformed congregation first built a church here no later than By 1793, much of the congregation had relocated to Upper Red Hook, and by the 1820 s the original church on this site was so deteriorated it was taken down. The present vernacular structure was erected about 1827, designed in a plain federal style. The church is said to have one of the oldest cemeteries in Dutchess County the earliest gravestone is dated Clermont State Historic Site Clermont State Historic Site 60 Clermont (French for clear mountain ) was home for 230 years to the Livingston family, many of whom played a pivotal role in the nation s development. Robert R. Livingston, Jr. ( ) assisted in drafting the Declaration of Independence, gave the oath of office to George Washington, negotiated the Louisiana Purchase, and partnered with Robert Fulton to build the first successful steamboat. The gardens and grounds are open year-round, and guided house tours are available from April to October from 11 am - 4 pm, and during the months of November and December from 11 am - 3 pm. Please call ahead to arrange group tours for people; reservations must be made at least two (2) weeks in advance. 1 Clermont Ave (518) friendsofclermont.org Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 5

6 Tour 1 10 Cue 2 Go any number with enough advance notice Takeout barbecue made with fresh local ingredients 230 County Route 6 (518) creativecuisine.com/cue2go 11. Clermont Vineyards & Winery 8 Vinted in the traditional Portuguese way from grapes grown on the premises Tours and tastings weekends, April - December 241 County Route 6 (845) clermontvineyards.com 12. Tousey Winery Wines made from grapes grown on the premises Tasting Room open weekends 1774 Route 9 (518) touseywinery.com 13. Hudson Valley Distillers up to 16 people hourly Hand made spirits from locally sourced ingredients Tours and tastings Cocktail Grove Open Fri - Sun 12 pm - 6 pm, and events by appointment 1727 Route 9 (518) hudsonvalleydistillers.com Montgomery Place Orchards Farm Market 14. Mead Orchards Farm market and pick-your-own strawberries, cherries, blueberries, apples and pumpkins Open August - October weekends 15 Scism Road (845) meadorchards.com 15. Northwind Farms Poultry and meat Open Monday - Friday mornings 185 West Kerley Corners Road (845) northwindfarmsallnatural.com Clermont Vineyards and Winery 16. Hardeman Orchards Farm Market Pick-your-own apples. Also on property is Bubby s Burrito Stand. Open in the Fall. 194 W. Market Street (845) bubbysburritostand.com 17. Montgomery Place Orchards Farm Market Fresh fruit and vegetables in season, jams and honey Open June - November Junction of Routes 9G and 199 (845) mporchards.com 18. Kesicke Farm Farm stand and fall festivals Open July - October Check website for special events. 229 Middle Road (845) kesickefarm.com Hudson Valley Distillers Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 6

7 Tour Brittany Hollow Farm Pick-your-own flowers Open July - October 7115 Albany Post Road (845) brittanyhollowfarm.blogspot.com 20. Migliorelli Farm Stand Fresh fruit and vegetables in season Open daily, May - December 7357 South Broadway (845) migliorelli.com 21. Village of Red Hook The Elmendorph Inn 50 A restored 1760 s meeting house/stagecoach inn is Red Hook s oldest public building. Tours of the historic Elmendorph Inn can be arranged by appointment, along with box lunches, for bus tours with a maximum of 50 people Route 9 (845) info@historicredhook.org elmendorph.org Red Hook farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Please check their websites or call for hours. Bread and Bottle 7496 S. Broadway (845) breadandbottle.net Bubby s Takeaway Kitchen 19 West Market St. (845) facebook.com/bubbystakeaway Bread and Bottle Bubby s Takeaway Kitchen The Elmendorph Inn Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 7

8 Tour 1 Clove Market 7 East Market St. (845) clovemarket.com Daughters Fare & Ale any number with enough advance notice South Broadway (845) daughtersfareandale.com The Elmendorph Inn Sawkill Farm & Store Flatiron American Restaurant and Bar 7488 South Broadway (845) flatironsteakhouse.com J&J s Gourmet Café & Catering 1 East Market St. (845) jandjgourmet.com any number with enough advance notice Lucoli 7476 South Broadway (845) lucolipizza.com Hudson Valley Farmers Market Mercato 61 Market St. (845) mercatoredhook.com Modern Taco 46 West Market St. (845) facebook.com/moderntaco Taste Budd s Cafe any number with enough advance notice West Market St. (845) tastebudds.com 22. Sawkill Farm & Store Grass fed beef and lamb, pasture raised pork, chicken and eggs available in the farm store along with traditionally-made soups, chicken and beef stocks 7782 Albany Post Road (845) sawkillfarm.com 23. Stagias Farm and Farm Market Fresh fruit and vegetables in season Open seasonally 7832 Albany Post Road (845) Greig Farm Farm market and pick-your-own asparagus, strawberries, peas, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, apples and pumpkins Open May - October 223 Pitcher Lane (845) greigfarm.com Hudson Valley Farmers Market Fresh local vegetables, fruit, eggs, cheeses, meats, fish, and flowers in a century old dairy barn Saturdays 10 am - 3 pm year-round Greig Farm 223 Pitcher Lane (845) facebook.com/hudsonvalleyfarmersmarket?fref=ts J&J Gourmet Cafe Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 8

9 Tour 1 Another Fork in the Road New American Restaurant 25. Milan Farmers Market 20 Wilcox Circle (845) May - October: Every Friday 3 pm - 7 pm Dec. - April 1st and 3rd Saturdays: 10 am - 2 pm milanfarmersmarket.com 26. Another Fork in the Road New American Restaurant Farm-to-Table restaurant using locally raised food 1215 Route 199 (845) facebook.com/anotherforkintheroad 27. Battenfeld s Anemone Farm and Christmas Tree Farm Large groups can be accommodated at the Christmas Tree Farm; please call ahead. Hybrid Anemones available in the Retail Store September - May Cut-your-own Christmas trees and wreaths beginning after Thanksgiving 856 Route 199 (845) anemones.com christmastreefarm.us 28. Hudson Valley Sheep & Wool Company Sheep farm and yarn shop, fiber processing, mill and custom dyeing 192 Yantz Road (845) hudsonvalleysheepandwoolco.com 29. Village of Rhinebeck Rhinebeck farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Please check their websites or call for hours. Bread Alone 45 East Market St. (845) breadalone.com Battenfeld s Calico Restaurant & Patisserie 6384 Mill St. (Rt. 9) (845) calicorhinebeck.com Bread Alone Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 9

10 Tour 1 Gigi Trattoria 6422 Montgomery St. (845) gigihudsonvalley.com Terrapin Restaurant Grand Cru Beer & Cheese Market Mill Street (845) grandcrurhinebeck.com Krause s Chocolates 6423 Montgomery Street, Suite #9 (845) krauseschocolates.com Le Petit Bistro 8 East Market St. (845) lepetitbistro.com Liberty Public House Montgomery St. (845) libertyrhinebeck.com Gigi Trattoria Market St. Restaurant and Bar 19 West Market St. (845) marketstrhinebeck.com Matchbox Café 6242 Route 9 (845) facebook.com/matchboxcafe?rf= Oliver Kita Fine Chocolates 18 West Market St. (845) oliverkita.com Rhinebeck Farmers Market 61 E. Market St. (Municipal Parking Lot) May - Nov., Sundays 10 am 2 pm 80 E. Market St. (Rhinebeck Town Hall) Dec. - April, Alternate Sundays 10 am - 2 pm rhinebeckfarmersmarket.com Sunflower Natural Foods Market & Cafe Garden St. (845) sunflowernatural.com Terrapin Restaurant any number with enough advance notice 90 (lunch) 6426 Montgomery St. (845) terrapinrestaurant.com The Local Restaurant and Bar 38 West Market St. (845) thelocalrestaurantandbar.com The Tavern at the Beekman Arms Mill St. (845) beekmandelamaterinn.com Oliver Kita Fine Chocolates Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 10

11 Tour 2 Harlem Valley Rail Trail Welcome to Pine Plains, Northeast, and Stanford With some of the most spectacular views in the US, this is farm country where growth occurred mainly due to 18th century iron mines and 19th century railroad expansion. PINE PLAINS, spreading over 29.8 square miles, is said to be the site of the country s first Christian congregation of Native Americans, converted by Moravian missionaries ca During the 19th century, the hamlet became a major railroad center for local agriculture, industry, and mining. Established as a town in 1823, dairy farming is the main industry and Pine Plains hamlet the principal center. Other centers include Pulvers Corners and Bethel. Stissing Mt. is the most visible landmark. NORTHEAST was established in 1788, its boundaries were created through the Oblong Treaty with Connecticut (1731). A rugged 18th century turnpike strengthened links to New England, connecting mines to Hudson River transport. Fertile valleys made agriculture the prime industry, but after 1850, Millerton was also a major railroad junction for three northeastern lines. Farming is still the major industry, although the area is recognized for its beauty, history and climate. The Village of Millerton is the main population center; town centers include Shekomeko, Coleman Station and Northeast. STANFORD celebrated its bicentennial in 1993 and includes the beautiful foothills of the Fishkill Range. Measuring 50.1 square miles, farming is its oldest industry, with area streams powering a number of small mills during the 1800s. Tourism has contributed to the economy, attracting visitors to wineries, farm markets and ranches. The 500-acre Buttercup Farm Audubon Sanctuary offers six miles of trails and is home to over 80 species of birds. The linear hamlet of Stanfordville was a railroad center in the 19th century. Hunn s Lake and Bangall are also hamlets. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 11

12 Tour 2 START HERE TACONIC STATE PARKWAY 1 Route 199 CR 53 CR 50 Lake Rd. Route CR 83A Route 82 4 Maple St. Route 199 CR 83 Better Cross Rd. PINE PLAINS CR 70 5 CR 83 6 CR 59 CR 64 NORTHEAST CR 60 Route 199 Route Route Downey Rd. CR 62 CR 62 9 CR 61 FINISH Bulls Head Road CR 88 CR 65 CR 65 CR 83 CR TOUR ROUTE CR 19 Route CR 65 STANFORD Pugsley Hill Rd. Stissing House Restaurant & Tavern Route 82 CR 86 Millbrook School Rd. CR 86 CR 83 Route 44 Cascade Road 13 Route 343 Route 343 Updates to this tour may be available on Dutchess Tourism s website: The symbol indicates a place that will prepare box lunches, followed by the maximum number of box lunches they can provide; please call ahead to order box lunches. The symbol indicates a place that can accommodate groups, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate; please call ahead for reservations. The symbol indicates a place that gives tours, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate at once; please call ahead for reservations. Monte s Local Kitchen & Tap Room The symbol indicates the location of public restrooms. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 12

13 Tour 2 1. Wilcox Memorial Park (seasonally) Swimming lake with sandy beach, boat rentals, hiking trails, picnicking, snack bar, public bathrooms Formerly an estate, its 18th century farm buildings still stand. Route 199 (845) PPwilcox.htm 2. Dutch s Spirits Raided by prohibition agents in 1932, 400-acre Dutch s Spirits was once home to the most elaborate illicit liquor producing operation ever found in Dutchess County reportedly financed by mobster Dutch Shultz. A contemporary farm-to-bottle distillery, offers year-round tours, tastings and special events. 98 Ryan Road (518) dutchsspirits.com 3. Thompson Pond Preserve/Stissing Mountain An ancient pond basin or kettle that abounds with a variety of wildlife and plant species. The Preserve was designated a National Natural Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior and is protected by The Nature Conservancy. There are several trails around the pond. For stunning views of the area, take the steep trail leading to the historic fire tower on top of Stissing Mountain. nature.org/ourinitiatives/regions/northamerica/unitedstates/newyork/places-preserves/eastern-thompsonpondstissing-mountain.xml 4. Village of Pine Plains Pine Plains farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Please check their websites or call for hours. Isabel s Kitchen 7795 South Main Street (518) isabels-kitchen.com Pine Plains Farmers Market Off Route 199, behind the Stissing House June - Sept., Saturdays, 9 am 1 pm Pine Plains Platter Church Street (518) pineplainsplatter.com Wilcox Memorial Park Stissing House Restaurant & Tavern enough advance notice 200 Rts. 199 & 82 (518) StissingHouse.com any number with Dutch s Spirits Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 13

14 Tour 2 5. Chaseholm Farm Farm market showcasing cheeses from the farm s Creamery, raw milk from grass fed cows, beef and other local produce Open year-round, Sat. 10 am - 4 pm 115 Chase Road (518) chaseholmfarm.com 6. Black Sheep Hill Farmstand Fresh vegetables in season; free-range chicken eggs 1891 Route 83 (518) Open June - September 7. Sol Flower Farm Stand Large selection of seasonal vegetables, farm grown flowers, and local cheese, dairy, and pasture raised meats 5744 Route 22 solflowerfarm.com 8. Village of Millerton Millerton farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Please check their websites or call for hours. 52 Main Street Restaurant 52 Main St. (518) main.com Irving Farm Coffee House 44 Main St. (518) irvingfarm.com/pages/millerton Harney & Sons Store and Tea Lounge Tasting room and store with more than 200 varieties of teas, tea accoutrements, gifts and accessories for the home. Lunch and cream tea served in the tea lounge. 13 Main Street (518) harney.com/pages/the-millerton-shop Irving Farm Coffee House Harney & Sons at Staatsburgh State Historic Site s Gilded Age Tea and Talk Harney & Sons Store and Tea Lounge Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 14

15 Tour 2 Oakhurst Diner 19 Main St. (518) Harlem Valley Rail Trail Millerton Farmers Market 6 Dutchess Avenue (518) Memorial Day weekend - October, Saturdays, 9 am - 1 pm Winter market inside Millerton Methodist Church - November - April, 10 am - 2 pm millertonfarmersmarket.org Harlem Valley Rail Trail (no reservations required) 15 miles of paved trail built on the railbed of the old Harlem Line of the New York Central Railroad. The trail, which winds through stunning rural Dutchess and Columbia County landscapes, is ideal for runners, bicyclists, walkers, rollerbladers, cross-country skiers, wheelchair users, and dog walkers. hvrt.org 9. Daisi Hill Farm Fresh produce in season, spring and fall plants, pumpkins, squash and Christmas trees. Petting zoo. 438 Indian Lake Road, (518) Open April - October 10. Downey Farmstand Eggs, potatoes, onions, pumpkins, jellies and jams. Often has goose or duck eggs. Downey Road between Mill Road and Route McEnroe Organic Farm Market Farm market and garden center offering the farm s certified organic produce, meats and garden transplants. Check website for special events and festivals Rt. 22/44 (518) mcenroeorganicfarm.com 12. Cascade Mountain Winery & Restaurant A farm winery with tours, tastings and award winning wines. Winery hours are seasonal. May - October 835 Cascade Mountain Road (845) cascademt.com 13. Monte s Local Kitchen & Tap Room Farm-to-table gastropub. Wednesday-Sunday 3330 Route 343 (845) monteskitchen.com 14. The Red Devon Market, Café, Bar and Restaurant Farm-to-table restaurant using locally raised food. Market with breads, pastries and take-out items. 108 Hunns Lake Road (845) reddevonrestaurant.com McEnroe Organic Farm Cascade Mountain Winery & Restaurant Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 15

16 Tour 3 Clinton Vineyards Welcome to Hyde Park, Clinton and Pleasant Valley This route begins in Hyde Park, a familiar area to visitors, but soon breaks away from the river into the hills of Clinton and Pleasant Valley. Be sure to stop and visit the many historic sites throughout the area. HYDE PARK was named for Edward Hyde, Lord Cornbury, eccentric provincial governor of New York, who in 1705 presented a parcel of land along the river to his secretary, Peter Fauconnier. Hyde s name was given to an estate on that property and later to the town. The town, formed in 1821, covers an area of varying terrain compressed into 37.4 square miles. Rock outcroppings separate eastern hills from the river. Swift kills (creeks), sites of early mills, slice its length dotting the landscape with picturesque ponds and water views. Hyde Park, Staatsburg and East Park are the principal centers. The town is worldrenowned as the home of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, descendants of old, Dutch-English River families, original landholders and developers of the valley. CLINTON was named for George Clinton, New York s first governor. It was organized as a municipality two years before New York State established the original townships in Clinton was larger in its formative years and is the parent body from which Hyde Park and Pleasant Valley were carved. New England Quakers first settled here in the early 1700s. Mill sites along the Little Wappinger Creek and crossroad enterprises became the core of early hamlets: Frost Mills, Schultzville, Clinton Hollow, Hibernia and Clinton Corners. The town s 37.6 square miles are now mainly devoted to agriculture, horse, sheep and cattle raising. PLEASANT VALLEY According to folklore, settlers first spying the valley were said to exclaim, It is a pleasant valley. The Wappinger Creek wanders between the town s low hills, watering the land and providing good fishing and manufacturing power in the Village of Pleasant Valley. Salt Point is the only other sizeable community. Also established in 1821, much of the town s 32.2 square miles is devoted to dairying and fruit growing. In early days, a plank turnpike between Connecticut and Poughkeepsie provided farmers a route to Hudson River markets. The first Dutchess County Fair, held in 1841, was an annual event in Washington Hollow until the turn of the century. It is still held the third week of August at the Dutchess County Fairgrounds in Rhinebeck. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 16

17 Tour 3 STAATSBURG Old Post Rd. Cr. 37 Reservoir Rd. Mills Cross Rd. FROST MILLS Cr. 14 Cr. 16 Fiddlers Bridge Rd. PLEASANT PLAINS Meadowbrook La. Walnut Dr. CLINTON HOLLOW TOWN OF CLINTON Schoolhouse Rd. 18 Cr. Cr Route 12 6 TOUR ROUTE Route 9 South Cross Rd. TOWN OF HYDE PARK 3 Rymph Rd. 4 Sodom Rd. Woodlea Rd. Oak Grove Rd. Allen Rd. HIBERNIA Cr Route 115 CLINTON CORNERS Route 82 SALT POINT 2 2 START HERE HYDE PARK VILLAGE Route 9 Route 9 1 Route 9G Cr. 40A West Dorsey La. Route 9G Route 9G Cardinal Rd. Creek Rd. Cr. 40 Cr. 41 East Dorsey La. Cr. 39 Cr. 39 Honeywell La. Route 115 Cr. 16 Melville Rd. Van Wagner Rd. Gretna Rd. FINISH Cr. 41 TOWN OF PLEASANT VALLEY Route 115 Cr. 71 Route 44 Cr Route 10 Cr. 72 Creek Rd. Traver Rd. PLEASANT VALLEY Pine Hill Rd. Mill La. 8 9 Route 44 Rossway Rd. Masten Rd. Tinkertown Rd. Brown Rd. Taconic State Parkway Taconic State Parkway Route 44 Route 82 POUGHKEEPSIE Cr. 47 Updates to this tour may be available on Dutchess Tourism s website: The symbol indicates a place that will prepare box lunches, followed by the maximum number of box lunches they can provide; please call ahead to order box lunches. The symbol indicates a place that can accommodate groups, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate; please call ahead for reservations. Athanas Farm The symbol indicates a place that gives tours, followed by the maximum number of people they can accommodate at once; please call ahead for reservations. The symbol indicates the location of public restrooms. Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 17

18 Tour 3 1. Hyde Park Brewing Company & Restaurant Brewing handcrafted beers, which are served in the restaurant; guided brewery tours. Menu emphasizes seasonal, local and fresh ingredients Albany Post Road (845) hydeparkbrewing.com 2. Hyde Park farm-to-table restaurants and specialty shops that feature local ingredients and products are listed below. Check their websites or call for hours. Breezy Hill Market Hyde Park Brewing Company & Restaurant Cranberry s at Tilley Hall 1 West Market St. (845) cranberrysattilleyhall.com Meadowland Farm Hyde Park Farmers Market 4383 Route 9 (Hyde Park Town Hall) (845) June - Oct., Saturdays, 9:00 am 2:00 pm hydeparkfarmersmarket.org 3. Athanas Farm Farm market and garden center offering fresh vegetables and tree fruit in season Route 9G (845) Milea Estate Vineyards New winery dedicated to bringing the unique terroir of the Hudson River Region from vine to glass by crafting honest, accessible wines. Opening early Hollow Circle Road (845) mileaestatevineyard.com 5. Breezy Hill Orchard 828 Centre Road (845) hudsonvalleyfarmhousecider.com 6. Clinton Vineyards & Winery 80 Picturesque farm vineyard and winery, acclaimed estate bottled white wines, champagnes, cassis, and dessert wines. Tastings (please call for reservations) mid-april to mid-december. 450 Schultzville Road (845) clintonvineyards.com 7. Meadowland Farm Historic homestead farm dating from the 1700s. Grass-fed lamb, free-range pork, fruits, vegetables and fresh eggs. 689 Schultzville Road (845) meadowlandfarmny.com 8. Quattro s Poultry Farm and Gourmet Market Custom butcher shop and specialty store featuring prime cuts of beef, as well as free-range poultry and game from Quattro s Farm Route 44 (845) quattrosfarm.com 9. Hummingbird Ranch Farm Store Offering the farm s own honey, maple syrup, beeswax candles and other local specialty products. 59 Cottage St. (845) hummingbirdranch.biz 10. Hahn Farm Road Side Stand Fresh fruits and vegetables in season, retail cuts of beef, poultry, pork and lamb, and local specialty products Salt Point Turnkpike (845) hahnfarm.com Driving Tours dutchesstourism.com Page 18

19 Funded, in part, by a grant from the Hudson River Valley Greenway. The programs provided by Dutchess Tourism, Inc. are partially funded by monies received from the County of Dutchess.

20 DistinctlyDutchess Dutchess Tourism, Inc. 3 Neptune Road, Suite A11A, Poughkeepsie, NY / DutchessTourism.com #DistinctlyDutchess