Bronxville Village, only 15 miles and less than 30 minutes by train from Grand Central Station, is a century-old community of craggy hills and gentle valleys nestled in a curve of the Bronx River. One may select from a variety of housing possibilities. Among the single family home are Jacobean mansions, half-timbered Tudors, stone and shingle Victorians, brick or clapboard Colonials, Cotswold cottages, Mediterranean villas and a smattering of contemporary and post-war styles. Unusual to the suburbs, Bronxville housing also includes a number of townhouse communities. These picturesque attached and semi-detached three-story townhomes vary in architectural style from quaint English cottages to grand Georgian and Norman structures. Additionally, one may find luxurious co-operative apartments and condominium units.
The Bronx River Pathway is located within the Bronx River Reservation, an 807-acre linear park created as an adjunct to the construction of the Bronx River Parkway that was opened in 1925. The parkway, which has the distinction of being the first parkway in the nation, extends 13.2 miles in Westchester from the New York City line north to the Kensico Dam Plaza in Valhalla. The Pathway consists of three paved segments: a one-mile loop near Oak Street in Mount Vernon; a 3.6-mile section from Palmer Road in Bronxville north to Harney Road in Scarsdale and a 5-mile section extending from Green Acres Avenue in Hartsdale to Kensico Dam Plaza in Valhalla.
On Sundays during spring and autumn, a portion of the Bronx River Parkway closes to vehicular traffic for the county’s popular Bike & Skate Sundays program.
"The Bronx River Pathway lies in the corridor with, and alongside, the first automobile “parkway” in the United States. A parkway is usually defined as a scenic road with much greenery adjacent to the travelway, with careful thought having gone into making it a visual pleasure. Although the Bronx River Parkway was designed as a scenic roadway connecting Westchester to the Bronx, it had some visionary transportation design features. Using entrance and exit ramps, it was the world’s first example of the design concept known as a limited-access highway. It was also built with the then-little-known concept called landscape architecture, making this road facility an enjoyable journey. Parkways don’t allow trucks; they usually have lower and, in most cases, visually pleasing bridge structures. Surface: Asphalt with some short cinder sections. Note: About 2.6 miles of this trail are on neighborhood roads. Some sections are very busy, with intricate pedestrian and bike crossings."
House of Botticelli, a bridal boutique, is located at 40 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Southern Westchester County. Westchester's and New York's premiere bridal boutique for over 20 years, renowned for its picturesque location, highly experienced and professional service, and its upscale offering of the most exclusive collections of wedding dresses, bridesmaid dresses, evening gowns and accessories"
All are welcome. At the Christ Church Bronxville, all baptized Christians, no matter what age, and no matter of what denomination, are welcome to “receive communion,” that is, eat the bread and drink the wine with the congregation, regardless of which Church they were baptized in. This invitation to other Christians who are not Episcopalians is in sharp contrast to the position of other Churches, such as the Roman Catholic Church, which allows only Roman Catholics to receive. Episcopalians invite all baptized people to receive, not because we take the Eucharist lightly, but because we take our baptism so seriously.
Visitors who are not baptized Christians are still welcome to come forward during the Communion to receive the blessing of the priest. At the end of the Eucharist, the congregation prays once more in thanksgiving, and then is dismissed to continue the life of service to God and to the World.
Concordia's 33-acre campus is set in the small, affluent village of Bronxville. Bronxville is only one square mile in size and is home to 7,000 inhabitants including diplomats, corporate executives, lawyers and a wide range of other professionals. From the Bronxville train station, it is a quick 27-minute ride to Grand Central Station in the heart of New York City.
Founded in 1881, Concordia College is a four-year, co-educational liberal arts college located in suburban Westchester County, New York. The college is an institution of The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod and, while the campus has a distinctly Christian atmosphere, students from all faiths are welcome. As members of a close-knit community, Concordia students are mentored by a dedicated faculty and staff, most of whom live within a 10-minute walk of campus. In this environment, you can build relationships that will support you as you prepare for a fulfilling life and career.
Our most popular programs are in Business, Education, Behavioral Science, English, Biology and Social Work. We also have programs in International Management, Pre-Med and Pre Law. The college also offers an Accelerated Degree Program for adult students who are working and a full-scale English as a Second Language (ESL) program. The average faculty-student ratio is 1 to 15. 79% of the professors have the highest degrees in their fields.
Concordia students are active and involved. Opportunities for participation range from student publications to intramurals, Bible study to student government and drama to social concern groups. Press blue button to view the Concordia College website.
Sarah Lawrence College is located in Southern Westchester County, bordering the communities of Yonkers and Bronxville, NY just 15 miles north of midtown New York City. Meredith Monk ’64 once described Sarah Lawrence College this way: “A Sarah Lawrence education teaches you that you have the right and duty to be what some people would call a troublemaker, that is, an independent, intelligent, curious person who wants to find his or her own solutions to things.” This is a place that encourages people to take risks, to go against the grain - intellectually, emotionally, artistically and politically.
Sarah Lawrence is a coeducational liberal arts college, offering undergraduate as well as graduate degrees. Located just north of New York City on a wooded campus, the College is nationally renowned for its rigorous academic and creative standards. These are fostered by small seminar classes and individual student-faculty tutorials made possible by a very low student-to-faculty ratio of 6-to-1. It is a lively community of students, scholars, and artists offering outstanding programs in the humanities, the natural sciences and mathematics, history and the social sciences, and the creative and performing arts.
The College welcomes as students men and women who display evidence of intellectual curiosity and stamina, concern for others, and the potential for personal growth. We are particularly committed to having our faculty, administration and student body reflect the social, racial and economic diversity that characterizes our society. We believe that education is enhanced by a diverse community, by the vitality of an ongoing dialogue among people with different experiences and beliefs. Press "Blue Button" to view the Sarah Lawrence College website.
Gordy's Burgerhouse is located at 502 New Rochelle Road, Bronxville, NY 10708. Press blue button for menu, coupons, and more about Gordy's Burgerhouse.
The word is Voted best Burgers "Best of Westchester 2007"
Your health: No transfat cooking oils or peanut oil is used at Gordy's.
A&P Supermarket is located at 12-14 Cedar Street, Bronxville NY 10708, Westchester County. A&P stores offer aisle after aisle of products, including fruits, vegetables, deli, and other fresh foods; and in many A&P stores, you can find banking, a pharmacy, and a florist. Banking, pharmacies, and florists, are all available under one roof in the newer A & P stores that pride themselves on "redefining the neighborhood supermarket".
Features Coinstar® consists of self-service coin counting machines DVD rental Liquor (beer in store)
The Bronx River Pathway is located within the Bronx River Reservation, an 807-acre linear park created as an adjunct to the construction of the Bronx River Parkway that was opened in 1925. The parkway, which has the distinction of being the first parkway in the nation, extends 13.2 miles in Westchester from the New York City line north to the Kensico Dam Plaza in Valhalla. The Pathway consists of three paved segments: a one-mile loop near Oak Street in Mount Vernon; a 3.6-mile section from Palmer Road in Bronxville north to Harney Road in Scarsdale and a 5-mile section extending from Green Acres Avenue in Hartsdale to Kensico Dam Plaza in Valhalla.
On Sundays during spring and autumn, a portion of the Bronx River Parkway closes to vehicular traffic for the county’s popular Bike & Skate Sundays program.
"The Bronx River Pathway lies in the corridor with, and alongside, the first automobile “parkway” in the United States. A parkway is usually defined as a scenic road with much greenery adjacent to the travelway, with careful thought having gone into making it a visual pleasure. Although the Bronx River Parkway was designed as a scenic roadway connecting Westchester to the Bronx, it had some visionary transportation design features. Using entrance and exit ramps, it was the world’s first example of the design concept known as a limited-access highway. It was also built with the then-little-known concept called landscape architecture, making this road facility an enjoyable journey. Parkways don’t allow trucks; they usually have lower and, in most cases, visually pleasing bridge structures. Surface: Asphalt with some short cinder sections. Note: About 2.6 miles of this trail are on neighborhood roads. Some sections are very busy, with intricate pedestrian and bike crossings."
Bronxville is located in the southern part of Westchester County, NY. Local Indian tribes deeded this region to British colonists in 1666. The earliest settlers are believed to be the Underhill and Morgan families who arrived here in the first half of the 18th century. Both families farmed and tended orchards. The Underhills also established the first local factory. Manufacturing was part of the Bronxville scene for almost two centuries, until 1922 when the last factory, the Kraft leather tannery, vanished in a spectacular blaze. It was almost a century after the arrival of the Underhills and Morgans before the next modest influx of settlers would make their mark. Alexander Masterton, a prosperous stonecutter from Scotland, was lured by quarries of fine white marble that were discovered in nearby Tuckahoe in 1822.
In 1844 the Harlem Railroad reached Underhill’s Crossing on its way to White Plains. The 1850's was a time of change in the Village. Underhill’s Crossing changed its name to Bronxville, as the Underhills sold off most of their remaining land. The first commuters arrived in the 1850's, including the DeWitt brothers, several of whom practiced law in the Wall Street area.
The Town of Eastchester, which includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, is about 5 miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City. Eastchester covers an area of 3.26 square miles.
Eastchester began settlement in 1664 when ten families migrated from Fairfield, Connecticut. Thomas Pell, who at that time also owned the territory that is now New Rochelle and Pelham granted a deed to the group to "settle down at Hutchinsons” where the home of Anne Hutchinson had stood some twenty years before. Another twenty-six shortly joined the ten original families.
Laws for the region were established the following year, in 1665, under an agreement called the "Eastchester Covenant." The covenant was a rare document for this period. It contained twenty-six provisions including items such as: education of children, disposition and upkeep of property, support of a minister, and more.
Governor Richard Nicolls granted confirmation of their 1664 patent in 1666 after the occupation of the area by the English. A controversy arose in 1700 when the settlers signed a deed with the Indians. The tract of land involved was known as "Long Reach" because of its odd geographical makeup. The sites included are the present Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and a section of Northwest Mt. Vernon. The dispute over the ownership of the land involved the towns of New Rochelle, Westchester and the Pell Family. When a decision was reached in favor of Eastchester, England's Queen Anne granted a second patent in the year 1708.
Eastchester was a farming community at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Although no major battles were fought here, as the heart of the Neutral Ground it saw constant fighting for over 13 years. Eastchester was harassed by both sides as well as by the cowboys and skinners.
Eastchester's rural makeup began to change with the coming of the railroad in the 1840's. Three hundred-seventy acres of land were incorporated at the village of Mt. Vernon in 1853 by a group of New York businessmen; the village of Bronxville was incorporated in 1898; and the village of Tuckahoe in 1903. Today, Eastchester is bound by Scarsdale on the north, New Rochelle on the east, Yonkers on the west, and Mt. Vernon on the south. The town covers approximately five square miles, including Bronxville and Tuckahoe.
Points of Interest: Marble Capital of the World: In 1818 the town's first marble quarry was opened. The quarries produced heavily for almost a century. The extremely high quality of "Tuckahoe Marble" was in great demand and was used in many famous structures.
Red Bird Stage Line: Before the railroads, communication with New York City was primarily via stagecoach or private horse. One such line in the 1830's, the Red Bird ran between Grand Street (the Bowery) and Danbury, Conn. One of its stops was the Ward House, then known as "Marble Hall," with the fare from New York City at $2.00.
Ward House: Originally owned by the Stephen Ward family, it was sold in the 1800's to John Hayward who operated it as a tavern, "The Marble Hall." In the 1830's he entertained President Martin Van Buren. During the Revolution it was the site of many skirmishes. Ward House is the most important Revolutionary site in Eastchester. "Dutch" Schultz the infamous gangster and bootlegger lived in the house across the street. There was a tunnel connecting both houses, which are now closed in.
Eastchester has had its share of champions. In 1928 the town was acclaimed "cradle of American golf." Eastchester residents who have won titles are: Will MacFarlane won the U.S. Open in 1925, defeating the legendary Bobby Jones; 1926 had Jess Sweetser winning the British Amateur Championship; 1928, Johnny Farrell won the U.S. Open, again Bobby Jones the victim; 1931, Tom Creavy won the P.G.A. title, defeating Denny Shute.
Home of The Treetures : The children’s national Treeture Environmental Education Program began here in Eastchester, New York, when Judith Hope Blau created her family of whimsical characters to educate children about the important role trees play in keeping our environment healthy. The small Magic Treeture Forest Nursery on California Road and Highland Avenue became the pilot nursery for many others in the country.
Many famous people, sites and more historical information are associated with Eastchester. Press the blue button for more on Eastchester History.
Lawrence Hospital Center is located at 55 Palmer Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708 914-787-1000. Established nearly a century ago in 1909, Lawrence Hospital Center has a long and important history providing superior healthcare to the residents of Southern Westchester County and its surrounding communities. Expanding to continually meet the needs of a growing and diverse population, Lawrence Hospital Center has launched a major capital improvement project with upgrades and new developments seen throughout the hospital.
On the clinical side, we have recruited an experienced and talented medical and nursing staff with training from the finest institutions in the world. These caring professionals have access to the latest technologies and state of the art equipment to give patients innovative and high tech care close to home.
As an indicator of its growth, Lawrence Hospital Center provides emergency care to approximately 35,000 individuals annually in our newly redesigned Emergency Department. We also deliver approximately 2000 babies each year. New moms and their families will have the opportunity to experience the entirely renovated Maternity Department featuring private rooms and showers when it opens in the summer of 2008.
Further, Lawrence is a leader in stroke care. In 2006, the hospital became a designated New York State Stroke Center by meeting stringent requirements for speed and quality of care.
Throughout Lawrence Hospital Center patients and visitors will find a commitment to compassionate service and the pursuit of excellence. Lawrence's laboratory is accredited by the College of American Pathologists. And, Our Cancer Care program is accredited by the American College of Surgeons with Commendation. In addition, Lawrence Hospital Center's Cardiology Program includes an accredited Echocardiographic Laboratory by the Intersocietal Commission for the Accreditation of Echocardiographic Laboratories.
Lawrence is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. And, the Hospital is fully licensed by the New York State Department of Health. Lawrence Hospital Center is a member of the New York Presbyterian Healthcare System and StellarisHealth Network. We invite you to "Know Us Before You Need Us."
The Bronxville Public Library is located at 201 Pondfield Road at the intersection of Midland Avenue and Pondfield Road in Bronxville. The Bronxville Public Library proudly serves the Bronxville community and its surrounding neighbors. We offer services ranging from simply borrowing books, videos and CDs to using our computers to access Westchester Library's site and for surfing the Internet.
The Children's Room of the Bronxville Public Library serves the community by providing books, materials and programs for children from birth through grade six. From board books to chapter books; from picture books to non-fiction, the Children's Room collection is constantly expanding and seeks to meet the needs of all young library users. All our programs except for movies require registration one week prior to the program date in person. You may sign up at the Library in the Children's Room. Press blue button for more information about the Children's Room, Children's Programs, Teen Territory, Events Schedule, Friends of the Library, History of the Library, Search the Library Catalog, Room Reservations, Downloadable Audiobooks and more.
Bronxville is located in the southern part of Westchester County, NY. Local Indian tribes deeded this region to British colonists in 1666. The earliest settlers are believed to be the Underhill and Morgan families who arrived here in the first half of the 18th century. Both families farmed and tended orchards. The Underhills also established the first local factory. Manufacturing was part of the Bronxville scene for almost two centuries, until 1922 when the last factory, the Kraft leather tannery, vanished in a spectacular blaze. It was almost a century after the arrival of the Underhills and Morgans before the next modest influx of settlers would make their mark. Alexander Masterton, a prosperous stonecutter from Scotland, was lured by quarries of fine white marble that were discovered in nearby Tuckahoe in 1822.
In 1844 the Harlem Railroad reached Underhill’s Crossing on its way to White Plains. The 1850's was a time of change in the Village. Underhill’s Crossing changed its name to Bronxville, as the Underhills sold off most of their remaining land. The first commuters arrived in the 1850's, including the DeWitt brothers, several of whom practiced law in the Wall Street area.
The Town of Eastchester, which includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, is about 5 miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City. Eastchester covers an area of 3.26 square miles.
Eastchester began settlement in 1664 when ten families migrated from Fairfield, Connecticut. Thomas Pell, who at that time also owned the territory that is now New Rochelle and Pelham granted a deed to the group to "settle down at Hutchinsons” where the home of Anne Hutchinson had stood some twenty years before. Another twenty-six shortly joined the ten original families.
Laws for the region were established the following year, in 1665, under an agreement called the "Eastchester Covenant." The covenant was a rare document for this period. It contained twenty-six provisions including items such as: education of children, disposition and upkeep of property, support of a minister, and more.
Governor Richard Nicolls granted confirmation of their 1664 patent in 1666 after the occupation of the area by the English. A controversy arose in 1700 when the settlers signed a deed with the Indians. The tract of land involved was known as "Long Reach" because of its odd geographical makeup. The sites included are the present Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and a section of Northwest Mt. Vernon. The dispute over the ownership of the land involved the towns of New Rochelle, Westchester and the Pell Family. When a decision was reached in favor of Eastchester, England's Queen Anne granted a second patent in the year 1708.
Eastchester was a farming community at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. Although no major battles were fought here, as the heart of the Neutral Ground it saw constant fighting for over 13 years. Eastchester was harassed by both sides as well as by the cowboys and skinners.
Eastchester's rural makeup began to change with the coming of the railroad in the 1840's. Three hundred-seventy acres of land were incorporated at the village of Mt. Vernon in 1853 by a group of New York businessmen; the village of Bronxville was incorporated in 1898; and the village of Tuckahoe in 1903. Today, Eastchester is bound by Scarsdale on the north, New Rochelle on the east, Yonkers on the west, and Mt. Vernon on the south. The town covers approximately five square miles, including Bronxville and Tuckahoe.
Points of Interest: Marble Capital of the World: In 1818 the town's first marble quarry was opened. The quarries produced heavily for almost a century. The extremely high quality of "Tuckahoe Marble" was in great demand and was used in many famous structures.
Red Bird Stage Line: Before the railroads, communication with New York City was primarily via stagecoach or private horse. One such line in the 1830's, the Red Bird ran between Grand Street (the Bowery) and Danbury, Conn. One of its stops was the Ward House, then known as "Marble Hall," with the fare from New York City at $2.00.
Ward House: Originally owned by the Stephen Ward family, it was sold in the 1800's to John Hayward who operated it as a tavern, "The Marble Hall." In the 1830's he entertained President Martin Van Buren. During the Revolution it was the site of many skirmishes. Ward House is the most important Revolutionary site in Eastchester. "Dutch" Schultz the infamous gangster and bootlegger lived in the house across the street. There was a tunnel connecting both houses, which are now closed in.
Eastchester has had its share of champions. In 1928 the town was acclaimed "cradle of American golf." Eastchester residents who have won titles are: Will MacFarlane won the U.S. Open in 1925, defeating the legendary Bobby Jones; 1926 had Jess Sweetser winning the British Amateur Championship; 1928, Johnny Farrell won the U.S. Open, again Bobby Jones the victim; 1931, Tom Creavy won the P.G.A. title, defeating Denny Shute.
Home of The Treetures : The children’s national Treeture Environmental Education Program began here in Eastchester, New York, when Judith Hope Blau created her family of whimsical characters to educate children about the important role trees play in keeping our environment healthy. The small Magic Treeture Forest Nursery on California Road and Highland Avenue became the pilot nursery for many others in the country.
Many famous people, sites and more historical information are associated with Eastchester. Press the blue button for more on Eastchester History.
Click to read review Scalini Osteria Restaurant & Lounge, serving Tuscan cuisine, is located at 65 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Southern Westchester County.
Features Outdoor dining on patio
The word is The decor is lovely and dining on the outdoor patios" is wonderful at this "fine Italian" serving "food that is out of this world", "authentically Italian", with an "emphasis on fresh ingredients". Definitely "a destination restaurant for all of Southern Westchester".
Click to read review Underhills Crossing Restaurant, serving American food, is located at 74.5 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York 10708 in Westchester County. "Our seasonally changing menu features American Nouvelle Cuisine with a French flair."
Features Sunday Brunch Outdoor dining in front of restaurant
The word is>/b> Manhattan vibe serving "well prepared meals" in an "intimate yet lively setting"; can get too loud for conversation.
Village Café
914-337-3351
Click to read review Village Cafe, serving New American cuisine, is located at 143 Parkway Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Westchester County.
Police Station Address 200 Pondfield Road Bronxville, NY 10708
Contact Police Chief: Christopher Satriale
About The Village of Bronxville Police Department is a state-of-the-art, professionally staffed law enforcement department dedicated to providing optimal services for all village residents and those who visit or do business within our environs. Through comprehensive, preventative measures, the department is continually vigilant in its efforts to maintain a lawful and peaceful atmosphere, thereby helping to facilitate a high quality of life for all residents.
Press blue button for detailed and up-to-date information about:
Bronxville's Special Alerts Page A communicative and mutually respectful relationship between the police department and village residents is most helpful as we seek to identify any unlawful or disturbing behavior . . .
Crime Prevention Tips
Engage your alarm whenever appropriate and keep the alarm code restricted only to family members and "emergency contacts."
Keep lights on whenever possible. Potential burglars or other criminals are furtive by nature, and they shy away from well-lit areas.
Remain wary of any unusual circumstances and/or individuals who appear to have no purpose for driving in the area.
Safeguarding one's vehicle is another aspect of preventative enforcement which many people too often take for granted. Adhere to a few obvious, yet overlooked tips . . .
Lock your vehicle at all times.
Never leave your vehicle running and unattended, even for short periods.
Garage your vehicle whenever possible.
Keep valuables out of sight (cell phone, pagers, etc.).
Don't keep original documents in your vehicle, make copies of required personal papers and/or documents and keep the originals at home.
Driving Safety Driving while speaking on a hand-held cell phone is ILLEGAL, save for exigent circumstances. Please be safe and use only speaker phones in your vehicle or wait until you've reached your destination to make your call.
"Dark House" Notification The Bronxville Police Department offers daily “dark house” checks, performed by police officers in the normal course of their duties . . .
Helping to Educate Our School-aged Children The police department is extensively involved with our school system, providing a series of programs and lectures to all boys and girls . . .
Medical Emergencies Members of the Bronxville Police Department are trained to respond in the event of medical dilemmas and provide essential care for everything from minor scrapes and burns to life-threatening emergencies. Because of our minimal response time, we are often at the scene of such an emergency in seconds, and we can therefore assess the situation quickly, initiate remedial treatments and comfort patients until the ambulance corps arrives. Trained to administer cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) as well as the Automated External Defibrillator (AED) apparatus, police officers can also provide critical care when deemed necessary.
Bronxville Village, only 15 miles and less than 30 minutes by train from Grand Central Station, is a century-old community of craggy hills and gentle valleys nestled in a curve of the Bronx River. One may select from a variety of housing possibilities. Among the single family home are Jacobean mansions, half-timbered Tudors, stone and shingle Victorians, brick or clapboard Colonials, Cotswold cottages, Mediterranean villas and a smattering of contemporary and post-war styles. Unusual to the suburbs, Bronxville housing also includes a number of townhouse communities. These picturesque attached and semi-detached three-story townhomes vary in architectural style from quaint English cottages to grand Georgian and Norman structures. Additionally, one may find luxurious co-operative apartments and condominium units.
Click to read review Sammy's Downtown Bistro & Bar, a neighborhood restaurant serving American Continental cuisine, is located at 124 Pondfield Road, Bronxville NY 10708, Westchester County.
Features Late night dining Outdoor dining on sidewalk
The word is We enjoyed "crispy fresh salads and excellent fish" at this upscale New American" in an attractive dining room showing mildly provocative artwork, as an "attentive waitstaff serves very good food".
Click to read review Underhills Crossing Restaurant, serving American food, is located at 74.5 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York 10708 in Westchester County. "Our seasonally changing menu features American Nouvelle Cuisine with a French flair."
Features Sunday Brunch Outdoor dining in front of restaurant
The word is>/b> Manhattan vibe serving "well prepared meals" in an "intimate yet lively setting"; can get too loud for conversation.
Village Café
914-337-3351
Click to read review Village Cafe, serving New American cuisine, is located at 143 Parkway Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Westchester County.
Click to read review J.C. Fogarty's Bar and Restaurant is located at 60 Kraft Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708. Fogarty's offers an Irish Pub menu and Traditional American food in their dining room.
Click to read review Kraft Bistro, serving small and large plates of New American and Traditional cuisine, is located at 104 Kraft Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708.
The word is Good local restaurant near the train station and the theater.
At Starbucks you can customize you beverage by requesting it be made with whole, skim, soy or, in the U.S., even organic milk." Press blue button for nutrition information and more.
Click to read review Sammy's Downtown Bistro & Bar, a neighborhood restaurant serving American Continental cuisine, is located at 124 Pondfield Road, Bronxville NY 10708, Westchester County.
Features Late night dining Outdoor dining on sidewalk
The word is We enjoyed "crispy fresh salads and excellent fish" at this upscale New American" in an attractive dining room showing mildly provocative artwork, as an "attentive waitstaff serves very good food".
Elia Taverna Restaurant, serving Greek food, is located at 502 New Rochelle Road, Bronxville NY 10708, Southern Westchester County.
The word is "Goodbye Astoria"; "we finally have a wonderful Greek restaurant in Westchester", serving delicious Greek dishes by a friendly wait-staff in a lovely space.
Click to read review A' Mangiare is located at 26 Palmer Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Westchester County. A' Mangiare is a neighborhood Pizza & Italian food restaurant offering many choices of standard Italian food.
Click to read review Rosie's Bistro Italiano is located at 10 Palmer Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Westchester County.
The word is "Everything is great" at this cute Italian bistro with a warm atmosphere, serving "well prepared dishes with fresh ingredients", they even have gelato!
Click to read review Scalini Osteria Restaurant & Lounge, serving Tuscan cuisine, is located at 65 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Southern Westchester County.
Features Outdoor dining on patio
The word is The decor is lovely and dining on the outdoor patios" is wonderful at this "fine Italian" serving "food that is out of this world", "authentically Italian", with an "emphasis on fresh ingredients". Definitely "a destination restaurant for all of Southern Westchester".
Click to read review Blue Moon Mexican Café is located at 25 Pondfield Rd #7-27 in Bronxville, NY 10708 and at 19 Main Street in Hastings-on-Hudson NY 10706. Menu staples include Fajitas, Giant Signature Burritos, Guacamole and Honey Lime Chicken.
Click to read review J.C. Fogarty's Bar and Restaurant is located at 60 Kraft Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708. Fogarty's offers an Irish Pub menu and Traditional American food in their dining room.
Click to read review J.C. Fogarty's Bar and Restaurant is located at 60 Kraft Ave, Bronxville, NY 10708. Fogarty's offers an Irish Pub menu and Traditional American food in their dining room.
The Bronxville School District is located at 177 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY, 10708 in Westchester County. The Bronxville School District is comprised of the following schools:
The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is located at 29 Elm Street, Tuckahoe, NY 10707 in Westchester County. The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is located approximately 25 minutes north of midtown Manhattan in a small, suburban community adjacent to the Village of Bronxville, New York. The Tuckahoe Schools service the Town of Eastchester in the communities of Tuckahoe, Bronxville, and Chester Heights. This small school setting has fostered a unique educational environment with the added personal touch of a small town within the largest metropolitan area in the United States. The Tuckahoe Union Free School District is comprised of the following schools:
Senior Citizens of Bronxville, is a not-for-profit organization which provides services and programs to seniors within the 10708 zip code area. The philosophy of the organization is based on the premise that aging is a normal developmental process; that people need peers with whom they can interact and who are available as a source of encouragement. Press blue button for more information.
Click to read review Underhills Crossing Restaurant, serving American food, is located at 74.5 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York 10708 in Westchester County. "Our seasonally changing menu features American Nouvelle Cuisine with a French flair."
Features Sunday Brunch Outdoor dining in front of restaurant
The word is>/b> Manhattan vibe serving "well prepared meals" in an "intimate yet lively setting"; can get too loud for conversation.
Press blue button for weather, travel conditions, movie theaters, things to do, places to visit, real estate, commuting (MTA, Amtrak, airports), New York Times headlines, and community information about Bronxville Village, NY.
The Village of Bronxville services are located at 200 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Westchester County. Services include: Building Department, Criminal Court, Parking Violations, Police Headquarters, Bronxville Public Works Department, Tennis Reservations, Senior Citizens Services, Bronxville Public School.
Press blue button for weather information, including forecasts, severe weather, maps, weather apps, video, iWitness weather, travel, outdoors, and more.
House of Botticelli, a bridal boutique, is located at 40 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, NY 10708 in Southern Westchester County. Westchester's and New York's premiere bridal boutique for over 20 years, renowned for its picturesque location, highly experienced and professional service, and its upscale offering of the most exclusive collections of wedding dresses, bridesmaid dresses, evening gowns and accessories"
Shopping Trunk Shows (call for schedule)
Bronxville
Westchester County
Hudson Valley
Bronxville is located in the southern part of Westchester County, New York; with Yonkers to the west, Eastchester to the east, and Mount Vernon to the south of Bronxville.
History of Bronxville
Local Indian tribes deeded this region to British colonists in 1666. The earliest settlers are believed to be the Underhill and Morgan families who arrived here in the first half of the 18th century. Both families farmed and tended orchards. The Underhills also established the first local factory. Manufacturing was part of the Bronxville scene for almost two centuries, until 1922 when the last factory, the Kraft leather tannery, vanished in a spectacular blaze. It was almost a century after the arrival of the Underhills and Morgans before the next modest influx of settlers would make their mark. Alexander Masterton, a prosperous stonecutter from Scotland, was lured by quarries of fine white marble that were discovered in nearby Tuckahoe in 1822.
In 1844 the Harlem Railroad reached Underhill’s Crossing on its way to White Plains. The 1850's was a time of change in the Village. Underhill’s Crossing changed its name to Bronxville, as the Underhills sold off most of their remaining land. The first commuters arrived in the 1850's, including the DeWitt brothers, several of whom practiced law in the Wall Street area.
About Bronxville
There are many things to do in and around Bronxville. Learn about activities, attractions, places to go, and things to do this weekend, in or near Bronxville. Visit local and
state parks near Bronxville. Play golf at some of the country's best
golf courses in Bronxville and in Westchester County.
Pelham Country Club was designed by golf architect Devereux Emmet, who has created several championship golf courses in Westchester County. Cut from virgin woodland, stretching around and over rolling, low-lying hills, the golf course at Pelham Country Club, opens up varying vistas of great beauty.
Visit the
antique shops in and around Bronxville. Find antiques in Pelham, Bronxville, or Eastchester. Select from a wide range of
outdoor activities around Bronxville and in Westchester, New York. Go
biking at Bronx River Pathway, an 807-acre linear park created as an adjunct to the construction of the Bronx River Parkway that was opened in 1925. On Sundays during spring and autumn, a portion of the Bronx River Parkway closes to vehicular traffic for the county’s popular Bike & Skate Sundays program. Children love picnics; take the kids on a
picnic in Southern Westchester at one of the many beautiful parks in the area. Go on a nature walk at
Twin Lakes Nature Study. Twin Lakes Park was named after the two lakes on the property. The park contains mostly wooded areas but there are also fields and marshlands and several ponds. Two stables hire out horses for riding on existing bridle trails. Enjoy horseback riding, fishing, or go hiking with the family. In the winter, children and parents alike will enjoy ice skating at Twin Lakes Park.
If you live in Manhattan or are planning a visit to New York City, you can easily take a train from Grand Central to Bronxville. Go to Grand Central Station and take the
MTA Metro-North to Bronxville located at 113 Kraft Avenue between Sagamore Road & Park Place (Northbound). Bronxville Station is only 15.3 miles from Grand Central Terminal.
Bronxville-Ley Real Estate
