There's more than just
Water Street Market in New Paltz!
Check out the links. See what's happening around town.
New Paltz Community Information
This website offers all sorts of information about what's going on in New Paltz.
Historic Huguenot Street
Huguenot Street, a National Historic Landmark, is the site of a collection of colonial and early National period stone houses owned and operated as historic house museums by the Huguenot Historical Society in the Village of New Paltz.
Hudson Valley Net
The best source on Places to Go, Stay and Dine in the Hudson River Valley. Explore history, culture, scenery, recreation, and the river that ties it all together. The Hudson, "America's First River."
Shawngunk Wine Trail
Follow the trail of New York's wineries.
Hudson Valley Net
The best source on Places to Go, Stay and Dine in the Hudson River Valley. Explore history, culture, scenery, recreation, and the river that ties it all together. The Hudson, "America's First River."
Ulster County Antiques
Find your way to the best antiques stores via The Antiques Dealer Association of Ulster County.
The Wallkill Valley Rail Trail
The trail extends for 12.2 miles from the sourthern border of Gardiner to the northern border of New Paltz. Along the way it passes through woods, open fields, and agricultural lands, and links the hamlet of Gardiner with downtown New Paltz. Trail users will discover a wide variety of birds and other wildlife and beautiful views of the Shawangunk Ridge and the Wallkill River.
Mohonk Preserve
At the Preserve, you can enjoy scenic beauty, outdoor activities, and peace & quiet--all just 90 miles from New York City. There are carriage roads and trails for hiking, running, mountain biking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing. The internationally renowned “Gunks” cliffs offer world-class technical rock climbing routes. From the Preserve, you can also access a broader network of carriage roads and trails along the Shawangunk Ridge.
Minnewaska Preserve
Minnewaska State Park is situated in Ulster County on the dramatic Shawangunk Mountain ridge that rises more than 2,000 feet above sea level. The terrain is rugged and rocky, blanketed by dense hardwood forest encircling two lakes. Clear streams cut into valleys, incising sheer cliffs and ledges and emerging in waterfalls. |
