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Clarkson Chapel is a wooden edifice built by Levinus Clarkson in 1860. This Carpenter Gothic style building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and is also declared as the National Historic Landmark.
The Bergh-Stoutenburgh House nestled in Hyde Park was built in 1770s and was owned by John Bergh. Later, this Dutch Colonial styled home was sold to Jacobus Stoutenburgh II. Included in National Register of Historic Places in 1972, this house was home to Edo Sushi restaurant that relocated to another location, leaving the Bergh-Stoutenburgh House empty.
Originating from the Winnisook Lake, the Esopus Creek is a tributary of the Hudson River. It is 65.4 miles (105.25 kilometers) long and is named after the native American Esopus tribe of Lenape that resided along the banks of the creek. The creek is divided into an Upper stretch which is popular for trout fishing and a lower stretch which turns into an estuary. The white water of the creek attracts rafters, canoeists and kayakers alike. Fly fishing is a popular activity near the banks of the creek. The banks are also perfect for camping due to its easy accessibility.
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