Ossining, New York is a historic village located in Westchester County, along the Hudson River. The town has a rich history dating back to its earliest settlement by the Dutch during the 17th century and was later incorporated as a village within what would become the United States in 1813. As such, Ossining is home to many significant historical sites and landmarks that provide insight into our nation’s past.
The heart of Ossining’s downtown area lies on Main Street which boasts several historically registered buildings including City Hall, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and Abigail Farrar House – one of only two remaining pre-Revolutionary War homes left in Westchester County. In addition to these structures, there are also numerous outdoor public spaces like parks dedicated to prominent figures from Ossining’s past or surrounded by lush gardens filled with flowers and wildlife for visitors to enjoy year-round. Visitors can also explore local art galleries showcasing works from some of the region’s most talented artists or take in breathtaking views of surrounding greenery atop Sing Sing Kill Nature Preserve Lookout Point.