With a private lake, creek, and waterfall, The Wildling Retreat stretches across 18 wooded acres in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Ideal for groups, this Poconos escape includes two separate homes — a cabin and a historic stone cottage — allowing guests to spread out while still having ample space to gather together.
With uninterrupted views, spa amenities, an on-site restaurant, and more than 100 acres of grounds to explore, Hutton Brickyards offers an elevated retreat on the Hudson River in Kingston, New York. Set just outside the city's Rondout district, the property is close to downtown boutiques, antique shops, bars, restaurants, and coffee shops, while remaining within easy reach of Midtown and Uptown Kingston.
Tucked between the Berkshires and the Hoosic River, TOURISTS Welcome is a 46-room riverside lodge that reimagines the classic American roadside motel through a design-forward lens. Inspired by 1960s motor lodges and the area’s industrial past, the low-slung buildings feature warm white oak cladding, contemporary interiors, and expansive windows that blur indoor and outdoor space. Rooms are spare but intentional, with custom-built furnishings, built-in benches, and woven textiles that nod to regional craft. Trails begin on site and meander into forested hills, while a saltwater pool, fire pits, and art sculptures add a layer of quiet luxury to this outdoorsy retreat.
Victorian architecture meets modern design at The Henderson in Hankins, NY. 120 miles from NYC, this historic home was a boutique hotel in the 1860s, and is now offered as a unique escape in the Western Catskills.
Tucked into the Western Catskills just over two hours from New York City, Jeffersonville is a small Sullivan County village with an evolving spirit. Surrounded by farmland and forest, its main street has grown into a hub of independent shops, bakeries, and quietly ambitious dining. Weekenders come for the balance – a place where you can sip cider with a view, hike above the Delaware River, or spend an afternoon with alpacas.
Some hundred miles upriver from New York City, the historic village of Athens, NY dates back to 1815. Tucked into its historic riverfront, one of the oldest and grandest hotels in the Hudson Valley, Stewart House, has just reopened for business as a beautiful boutique hotel, pub, and restaurant. Whether ...
Once an industrial epicenter of Massachusetts, the small town of North Adams is now known for two things: Mount Greylock, the highest mountain Massachusetts, and the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (better known as MASS MoCA.) Tucked away in the Berkshire Mountains, this weekend escape is equidistant from NYC and Boston, about ...
Autumn in the Catskill region offers about as picturesque an escape from the city as possible. With cool, often frost-tinged nights, yet warm, sun dappled days, the weather is ideal for taking in the kaleidoscopic spectacle of changing leaves. As a photographer, I couldn’t resist the chance to capture some peak color ...
Antique shopping, cozy rooms, creekside bonfires, and eating like a king. This is the experience at The DeWitt Oak Hill, just 135 miles from New York City in the Great Northern Catskills. The four-room inn is loaded with antiques, collected by owners Dorothee Walliser and Diane Ormrod—and they're all for sale. (Well, almost all.) The constant flow of items ...
The sleepy town of Montauk is 120 miles from New York City, on the easternmost end of Long Island. Long hailed as the "anti-Hamptons", the chichi-ness of the Hamptons is slowly creeping in—but nonetheless, the fishing town still maintains its rough, rustic charm. Affectionally known as "the end of the world," Montauk is home to ...