One look at this mansion, and the feeling creeps in that you may have spotted it in the movie "Edward Scissorhands". Maybe it's the Gothic architecture or it could just be the distance from the concrete jungle. A boon for children and even the mature generations to learn a spot of history. The second floor cannot be accessed by wheelchairs or walking apparatuses, though the ground and first floor can be visited easily.
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The visitor's center is also the house. Note during winters it's only opened on weekends for visitors, and limited tours exist in the main house on the half...
What the heck are these people reviewing? This is an 1838 Gothic Revival Mansion, not a Fairy Land event or some usual and sundry park. The place is...
Location, Location, Location along the Hudson overlooking the TZ bridge .This Gem needs to be seen, wait xmas is just around the corner and the fantasy...
An 1838 Gothic Revival mansion, Lyndhurst was once the home of the notoriouslywealthy financier Jay Gould. Many original furnishings are still ...
“Missed the indoor tour, but still a fun time.”
My girlfriend and I went to Lyndhurst with the intention of joining one of the walking tours, but unfortunately we arrived too late and missed ...
“A Gothic Treasure”
Both a piece of history and a piece of art, Lyndhurst should be a stop on your trip if your travels being you anywhere near the area. The groun...
“Gothic Glory”
We were unable to take a tour of the inside of the home but the exterior and the grounds were fabulous enough for us. Lovely landscaping, some ...
“Awesome!”
I loved the tour of Lyndhurst Mansion. My best friend went as part of the NY Waterways Tour Group. Our guides were very friendly and super info...
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