Tickets go on sale Aug. 29!

2017 Evenings

Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1, 5-9, 12-31 + Nov. 2-5, 9-12, 17-18, 24-25

The tri-state area's biggest, most electrifying Halloween event returns with more pumpkin power than ever before! Meander through an historic, 18th century riverside landscape and discover a breathtaking display - all made of jack o' lanterns! Advanced tickets are required and times sell out fast!

Just a 10 minute drive from the Sheraton Tarrytown. A masterpiece of American architecture with 67 beautifully landscaped acres overlooking the Hudson. Fine examples of Tiffany windows, Herter Brothers furniture, French 19th century landscape paintings and 18th century French furniture. The most complete interiors by Alexander Jackson Davis with extensive original furniture.

The Hudson sightseeing bus will be providing transportation to and from the mansion for anyone interested in visiting on Friday at 11:30am. Please contact Mike Hudson 513-886-6961 for more details.

3 miles from the Sheraton Tarrytown. A trip to Sleepy Hollow isn't complete without a visit to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery and its famous residents, including Elizabeth Arden, Brooke Astor, Andrew Carnegie, Walter Chrysler, Samuel Gompers, Washington Irving, and William Rockefeller. Cemetery raconteur Doug Keister sums it up: "Sleepy Hollow has it all; spooky lilting 18th century death's head tombstones, twisting narrow roads, majestic mausoleums and magnificent statuary, perfectly placed onto a hilly woodland canvas. It's a cemetery with a capital 'C'."

62 miles north of the Sheraton Tarrytown. The home of Franklin D. Roosevelt site contains Springwood, the lifelong home of FDR, and the FDR Presidential Library and Museum, operated by the National Archives. A joint admission fee is offered.

The Hudson sightseeing bus will also be providing transportation to and from FDR's home, along with the Vanderbilt Mansion, for those interested on Saturday morning at 11am. Please contact Mike Hudson 513-886-6961 for details.

This remarkable mansion offers an intimate look at the life of a privileged family from the Jazz Age through the Second World War. The rooms are as William and Rosamund Vanderbilt left them, filled with priceless art, furnishings and personal possessions. When visitors walk through the Vanderbilt mansion, they enter a "living museum," an enchanting time capsule of a vanished era.

The Hudson sightseeing bus will be stopping at the Vanderbilt Mansion following the FDR Mansion tour on Saturday at 3:30pm. If you are interested in joining in on the tour of FDR and/or Vanderbilt Mansions, please contact Mike Hudson 513-886-6961 for more details.