Although the place was later renovated into a historical museum, the Majestic Rockefeller Estate was built under the watch of John D. Rockefeller Jr. It has around 40 rooms, with a large art collection. One such artwork was donated by the US Vice President and governor of New York. The Historic Hudson Valley takes care of the tour around the area. You can use the same time to tour Kykuit, an area situated along the Pocantico Hills and facing the Hudson River.
This top tourist attraction hosts a massive collection of art, antiques, and furniture, and the grounds are among the best examples of 19th-century landscape. Taking one of the many tours of the mansion is one of the best things to do in Tarrytown – they include a variety of rooms, gardens, and exhibitions. It is also connected to major hiking and biking trails in the area
Otherwise known as the Sleepy Hollow Lighthouse, the Tarrytown Lighthouse (or Kingsland Point Lighthouse) is a historic landmark that was first installed in 1883. It was automated in the 1950s and remained in operation until 1961, after which it was rendered useless due to the construction of the bridge. Over its years in service, there were 12 light keeps and their families that lived within the five-story building. Today, it's possible to tour the lighthouse to get a glimpse into Tarrytown's past. The lighthouse opened to the public in 1983 on the 100th anniversary of the beacon's first lighting. Tours are conducted regularly, taking visitors through the rooms to view the original furnishings, and photographs, which shed light onto life within the lighthouse. The best views of the lighthouse are from the Westchester RiverWalk at Edge-on-Hudson.
Tarrytown Lakes Park spans 72 acres over two glorious lakes. You can take a pleasant walk while looking out for some special birds. During the winter you can enjoy ice skating or cross-country skiing. The local government takes care of it, making it a spotless location.
Visitors to the preserve can explore the 45 miles of carriage roads, which are popular for jogging, riding, walking, and more. Highlights include the stunning Swan Lake and Pocantico River, as well as the towering oak trees, maple, and beach trees. More than 202 species of birds call the area home, and in the fall Monarch butterflies pass through the preserve during their southern migration. A small gallery at the entrance to the preserve showcases a rotating exhibit of contemporary art, as well as natural history exhibitions.