Beyond seafood, there’s pasta, filet mignon, a 32-ounce ribeye, and other new American classics. The menu features shrimp, clams, tuna, and more. Ship to Shore - If walking around the Rondout has you in the mood for seafood, head to Ship to Shore. The Mother’s Milk stout is famous around the area. Keegan Ales - One of the Hudson Valley's premier breweries, Keegan Ales boasts a fun, laid-back great tasting room. It's right next to Kingston Standard Brewing Co., where you can grab a beer and sit outside. Village Coffee and Goods - Go to VCG for coffee and breakfast (the salami toast is a must) and then drive over to Village Grocery and Refillery, a new-ish eco-friendly grocery where you can bring your own jar and purchase goods by weight. Stockade Tavern - Enjoy crafty cocktails of all kinds at this hip, prohibition-era inspired spot. The menu is all vegetarian and features local and organic ingredients whenever possible.ĭiego's Taqueria - Consider this taco heaven! Be sure to ask about their daily specials and enjoy a cold beer - with chips and the green salsa! - at the bar. Be ready because almost all the décor is for sale. Outdated Cafe - Part cafe, part antique store. If you just want a snack, there are plenty of yummy little bites on offer. Warning: Your want-to-visit-list is going to be very, very long.īrunette Wine Bar - Stylish spot for drinks before or after dinner in the Rondout. Want to know where, exactly, to go in each of these neighborhoods? Here’s a nearly complete list of our favorite restaurants, shops, bars, and things to do. Start at the Rondout and end in the Stockade. ![]() (You’ll likely want to drive from spot to spot in Midtown and most attractions have lots or nearby parking.) We recommend checking out the entire city. Midtown is kind of the catch-all for everything between The Stockade and The Rondout. The spots are metered, but are free on weekends and at night during the week. You can usually find a parking spot on the street very easily in these neighborhoods. ![]() The Rondout is a charming waterfront area on the shore of Rondout Creek near where it meets the Hudson River it’s also very walkable. ![]() The Stockade (aka Uptown Kingston) is where you’ll find that historic corner and it’s very walkable. The key thing you need to know about planning a trip to Kingston is that the city is made up of three main parts: the Stockade, the Rondout, and Midtown. (Fun fact: The intersection of Crown and John Street is called the Four Corners and it’s the only intersection in America where the buildings on all four corners were built before the Revolutionary War.) Of course, there’s plenty to do if you’re more interested in, say, eating than learning about the Burning of Kingston. The city was actually the first capital of New York, which means there’s lots on tap for history buffs. Just two hours north of New York City, and with loads going on, it’s top on the list for both weekend visitors and Catskills residents alike. Talk to anyone about the Hudson Valley and Kingston is sure to be one of the first destinations to be mentioned.
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