Posts tagged New York City
A Little 'Too Sleepy' Hollow? Haunts, Hangs, & Happenings in the Headless Horseman's Hometown

Nestled up in the Hudson Valley, only an hour or so from the hubbub of New York City, is where you’ll find the small village that author Washington Irving once described as “one of the quietest places in the whole world”, where “the occasional whistle of a quail or tapping of a woodpecker is almost the only sound that ever breaks in upon the uniform tranquillity”. Sleepy Hollow, forever immortalized in Irving’s writing, is still a quaint little place to visit these days; whether or not Ichabod Crane would recognize it in its current state is another question.

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North AmericaLogan T. Hansentravel, travel guide, travel inspiration, travelspiration, New York, Sleepy Hollow, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Washington Irving, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, travel blog, travel diary, travel advice, travel recommendations, travel reviews, travel ideas, travel planning, New Jersey, LaGuardia, New York City, autumn, autumn getaway, autumn inspiration, autumn travel, Croton-on-Hudson, Halloween, fall getaway, fall travel, fall, Hudson River, Hudson Valley, NYC, Andrew Carnegie, Headless Horseman Bridge, Headless Horseman, William Rockefeller, Edgar Allan Poe, David Neilsen, Old Dutch Church, Old Dutch Burying Ground, Old Dutch Church and Burying Ground, Pocantico River, Route 9, Broadway, Philipsburg Manor, Philipsburg Manor House, Twilight Village, Twilight Village at Sleepy Hollow, Spirits of Sleepy Hollow Country, Kykuit, Rockefeller estate, Armour-Stiner Octagon House, Octagon House, Sleepy Hollow Bookshop, The Horseman's Shop, Beekman Ale House, Bridge View Tavern, Beekman Avenue, Tarrytown, D23, Disney, Sleepy Hollow Film Festival, Sleepy Hollow International Film Festival, Tarrytown Music Hall, Lonesome Ghosts, Walt Disney Archives, Walt Disney, Rebecca Cline, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Coffee Lab Roasters Inc, Set Back Inn, The Taco Project, Little B's Burger Bar, Sweet Grass Grill, Lefteris Gyro, The Great Jack O'Lantern Blaze, Van Cortlandt Manor, American Gothic, The Scream, pumpkin art, pumpkin patch, pumpkins, Gourd & Goblet Tavern, Sleepy Hollow Lighthouse, Tarrytown LightComment
One Spooky Town to Visit in Each of the 6 New England States

Sporting some of the best fall foliage anywhere in the nation, New England is kind of the place to be when you start to feel that crisp, crisp air creep back in. The color-changing parade that falls across the region like a patchwork quilt every September and October is undoubtedly one of the biggest draws for anyone looking to put a fall getaway on the books, but let’s also remember that this is spooky season, and New England is hardly wanting in the arena of things that go bump in the night. From haunted houses and hotels to ghost-riddled cemeteries and ships, you can scare your pants off properly six ways to Sunday.

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North AmericaLogan T. Hansentravel, travel blog, travel ideas, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel guide, travel advice, travel planning, travel recommendations, travel tips, travel itinerary, travel blogging, travel bucket list, New England, haunted, autumn travel, autumn getaway, autumn inspiration, fall travel, fall getaway, Halloween, fall, autumn, New England Inns & Resorts, New England With Love, One CrafDIY Girl, Bangor, Maine, Stephen King, Derry, It, Whitney Park Historic District, Mount Hope Cemetery, Hannibal Hamlin, Al Brady, American gangsters, paranormal, paranormal activity, ghost stories, ghost hunting, The Tarrantine, Bangor Public Library, Broadway Historic District, Thomas A. Hill House, Samuel Dale, Isaac Farrar Mansion, Bangor Opera House, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, The Shining, The Overlook Hotel, The Overlook, Omni Mount Washington Hotel, Carolyn Foster Stickney, Delbert Grady, Jack Torrance, The Princess, The Princess Room, Joseph Stickney, Room 314, Livermore, ghost town, White Mountains, logging, logging history, logging industry, Daniel Saunders, Charles Saunders, U.S. Route 302, Stowe, Vermont, Ski Capital of the East, Mount Mansfield, Brass Lantern Inn, Green Mountain Inn, Chester A. Arthur, Gerald Ford, Boots Berry, New Orleans, Emily's Bridge, Gold Brook Covered Bridge, Fall River, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Lizzie Borden House, Andrew Borden, Abby Durfee Gray, Abby Borden, Emma Borden, New Bedford, murder, Thrillist, Thrillist Travel, Frommer's, Zac Thompson, Oak Grove Cemetery, The Quequechan Club, Abram's Rock, Swansea, Native American, Gilded Age, White Horse Tavern, William Faulkner, Dark Shadows, Carey Mansion, Seaview Terrace, Edson Bradley, Julia Bradley, Ghost Hunters, ghost tour, Barnabas Collins, Ruggles Avenue, Rockwell, Somebody's Watching Me, White Lady, Union Cemetery, Connecticut, Easton, New York City, haunted cemetery, haunted inn, haunted house, murder house, Donna Kent, Ed Warren, Lorraine Warren, Ed and Lorraine Warren, Graveyard: True Hauntinigs from an Old New England Cemetery, Lindley Street, Bridgeport, Red Eyes, Cosmic Society, Cosmic Society of Paranormal Investigation, paranormal investigation, Earle Kellog, Route 59, demonologist, 1960s, 1960s televisionComment
2023, Won't You Wander With Me? The Final Epistle From a Travel-Filled Missile

The year 2023, with all of its ups and downs, peaks and valleys, and trials and tribulations, has come and gone — as has another 365 days here on All Things Wanderful. So now it’s time to take stock. What caught people’s attention? What fell flat on its face? Were you, the loyal readers of this increasingly-sporadic travel blog, entertained, or at least mildly amused? Did you find the content contained within this digital rambling wreck informational? Enlightening? Perhaps even erudite?

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No Matter How Many Times You've Been, New York City is Always a New Adventure

Here’s the thing about New York: there’s always a new adventure to be had. That is even the case when you only have roughly 36 hours to spend in America’s largest city, needing to cram a number of stops and activities into a short amount of time. But under those kinds of time constraints, what can you feasibly make happen? Well, let me tell you.

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Photos of This Lakeside Village in Western Europe are Essentially Travel Porn

Whether you’ve crisscrossed the globe five times over or simply scrolled through Instagram on a lazy afternoon, you’ve undoubtedly learned by now that some destinations are just more photogenic than others. That’s not to say that “ugly” cities and towns aren’t worth visiting; places that impress with personality alone are certainly bucket list-worthy. It’s more about this plain statement of fact: not all destinations are equal in the eyes of the camera’s lens.

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Allow These Expertly-Curated City Guides to Refine Your Travel Bucket List

Traveling to a new city can certainly feel overwhelming. Whether you’re planning on spending a long weekend partying in Miami or a week sightseeing in and around Paris, you likely want to use your time as efficiently as possible, knocking as many things as you can off your list while still being able to enjoy everything. But sometimes it’s difficult to know where to begin.

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Satisfy Your Wanderlust by Streaming One of These Excellent Travel Shows

Regardless of what you had planned at the beginning of 2020, it’s pretty likely you’ve traveled far less this year than you originally thought you would. Maybe you got a quick trip in way back in January or February, but now it’s been months since you’ve gone anywhere, and you’re about to go completely bonkers if that isn’t soon rectified.

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From Planning to Execution, Road Trips Never Seem to Go the Way You Think They Will

What’s the first thing you do when planning a road trip? Before picking out stops along the way, before deciding which places you’ll spend the night in, before figuring out how many miles you’ll travel and how many days and nights you’ll be away — before any of that — the very first thing you do is you give your road trip an epic name equivalent to the significance of the marvelous adventure you are about to embark upon.

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The NY Times' 52 Places to Go in 2019: Reaction, Highlights & Other Ditties

The calendar has flipped to 2019, and only nine days into the new year the good folks over at The New York Times have gifted us with their annual list of 52 destinations that travelers the world over might like to consider hitting up over the next 12 months. With more than 15 locations across Europe, a dozen or so in North America, and a smattering of other choices from Asia, Africa, South America, Australia, and the Middle East, the “52 Places to Go in 2019” list contains options for just about everyone.

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