A lifestyle magazine for the Hudson Valley & Catskills with the latest news on arts and cultural events, live music shows, new restaurants, shops & more
A yellow Porsche catches the light—and a few stares—on East Market Street in front of Village Pizza. Credit: David McIntyreCredit: David McIntyreA Saturday morning adult league soccer game at Thompson-Mazzarella Park. Credit: David McIntyreMargaret Savino of Tiny House Ceramics, a mobile pottery shop on East Market Street. Credit: David McIntyreThe playground at Starr Park. Credit: David McIntyreA skateboard takes flight at the skate park in Thompson-Mazzarella Park on Traver Lane. Credit: David McIntyreCredit: David McIntyreCredit: David McIntyreMatt and Miranda Mobley’s Slow Fox Farm on Lake Drive blends hands-in-the-dirt farming with onsite brewing—where Scottish Highland cattle graze the fields and saison ferments just steps from the market. Credit: David McIntyreThe warm smiles of the Mirbeau Inn & Spa Rhinebeck team reflect the Parisian-style hospitality that turns a 49-room boutique hotel into a true retreat. Credit: David McIntyreDavid Campolong Tony Capalbo, and James Himelright, owners of the Phantom Gardener, the organic and sustainable six-acre garden center on Route 9. Credit: David McIntyreA father and his kids cross Market Street, between errands and ice cream. In Rhinebeck, the pace favors conversation over rush. Credit: David McIntyreDel’s Dairy Creme has been serving up cones, burgers, and summer memories for generations. In Rhinebeck, some things don’t need to change. Credit: David McIntyreMichael Garfield Levine performing his one-man show, “Spinning My Wheels” at the Center for Performing Arts in Rhinebeck in May. Credit: David McIntyreDavid Giroux, a member of artist-run Art Gallery 71, stands with his work outside the gallery on East Market Street. Credit: David McIntyreDana Boisson inside Brooklyn Millinery Company, her store and workshop on East Market Street. Credit: David McIntyreCredit: David McIntyreA 200-acre preserve of second-growth forest, Ferncliff offers solitude, birdcalls, and the occasional deer crossing. At the fire tower’s summit, the Hudson Valley unspools in every direction. Credit: David McIntyreLazarus the owl, with handler Dr. Laura Jaworski, receiving a blessing from Pastor James Miller at the annual Blessing of the Animals at the Third Evanglical Lutheran Church on Livingston Street on May 18 Credit: David McIntyreCredit: David McIntyre
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Want the latest intel on new restaurants, bars, shops, and things to do? We’ll be your cheat sheet. Hudson Valley food, culture, news, and real estate delivered straight to your inbox, 5 times weekly.
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Want to always have the latest intel on new restaurants, bars, shops, and things to do? We’ll be your cheat sheet. Hudson Valley food, culture, news, and real estate delivered straight to your inbox, 5 times weekly.