The house contains six period rooms interpreted to three centuries of the house's history including an 18th century tavern room, a 19th century bedroom, and a recreation of the village of Rye's 1904 Council Room.  Guided and self-guided tours are available.

The Bruce Museum of Arts and Science is a small institution in downtown Greenwich, Connecticut with both art and science exhibition space. "The Bruce," as it's more familiarly known, has holdings of about 15,000 objects, including fine art, decorative art, natural...

NEUBERGER MUSEUM OF ART, Purchase College, is the premier venue for modern, contemporary and African art in Westchester County, NY.

The Donald M. Kendall Sculpture Gardens is a collection of 45 pieces of outdoor sculpture at the Pepsico world headquarters in Purchase, New York. The collection includes work from major modern sculptors including Auguste Rodin, Henry Moore, Alexander Calder and...

Putnam's cottage was built by the Knapp family. The house was expanded by 1750 to become a tavern, serving travelers and troops during the American Revolution. In 1776, General George Washington stopped and fed his troops there as evidenced by his expense report on...

The Jay Property in Rye is the boyhood home of New York State’s only native Founding Father, John Jay (1745-1829). Located next to a marshlands preserve with public trails, this sylvan and historic 23 acre park is all that remains of the original 400 acre Jay...

The Bush-Holley House is a National Historic Landmark in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich, Connecticut. It was constructed circa 1730 and in the late nineteenth century was a boarding house and the center of the Cos Cob Art Colony. It is operated by the Historical...

The Westchester County Veterans Museum tells the story of the self-sacrifice and hardships of Westchester residents who answered their country’s call to duty in time of need, from the Revolutionary War to the present.

The Purdy House was built by Samuel Horton, an early settler, who remained in possession until after 1730, when Samuel Purdy purchased the house and 132 acres. Title see-sawed from Samuel to his son, Jacob, then back to Samuel, and finally to Jacob about 1785. One...

Two-story clapboard farmhouse built in the 1740's and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Appointed with mid-19th century furnishing, textiles and tools, it reflects the lives of the Cudners (1734-1836) and the Hyatts (1836-1972)