Location: Rosendale
Top Things to do in Rosendale
Countries
5 Things to do in Rosendale That You Shouldn't Miss
Rosendale is a town in the center of Ulster County, New York, United States. It once contained a village of the same name, which was dissolved through a vote. The population was 6,075 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Rosendale
1. Alpine Endeavors
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Reviewed By davidpG7788PP
I always marvel at how good a day of climbing a rock can be, at any level. Alpine Endeavors makes that a possibility any time. They know safety, they know the local cliffs, and they know how to make customers feel like the day was custom made for them (because they can be!). Proof in the pudding? I proposed to my wife while ice-climbing, with an Alpine guide at our side and just returned with our young kids, too!
2. Rosendale Public Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Rosendale Public Library is a member of the Mid-Hudson Library System in the Hudson Valley area of NYS. Formerly an Episcopal Church made from stone and Rosendale Cement in 1876, it now houses over 26,000 books and materials. The library has a unique Local History Collection and a website that lists events for all ages. Friends of the Library on-going book sales featured! Visit us at Rosendalelibrary.org or drop in Mon,Tues,Thurs 11-7:30/Wed, Fri 11-5 and Sat 10-3.
3. Century House Historical Society
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
4. Rosendale Theatre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By Bunuel9 - Rosendale, United States
Probably the best Documentary on gospel music ever made now in restored 4 K print thanks to Dennis Doros and Milestone Distribution. Good Crowd in Spite of bad Weather enjoyed lively q&a with director George Nierenberg after the film, which was part of the monthly Music FAn Film Club series. This is the way to see movies!:)
5. Widow Jane Mine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By Drew0414 - Montrose, United States
I’ve come here many time with my friends and we always have a blast. There is the usual area that you see in pictures on google that is somewhat explorable but if you venture off to the side to these approximate grid coordinates (41.8415360, -74.0963730) then you will find the real fun. The entrance is large but not as big as the main area. In here you can travel far underground and be met with the cold air, darkness, a few bats and some exhilarating/one of a kind areas that are incredibly worth the exploration. Bring a couple high powered flashlights and some extra batteries just in case. There is no cell phone reception once you venture below ground. It is easy to walk and completely flat. You can probably venture at least a mile or so deep into the cave. There are remnants of an old mining company and their cables/machines. There is plenty of graffiti and there are even some abandoned buildings inside quite a ways down. The path will zig and zag a little bit and the farthest I’ve ever traveled was a little over a mile I think down to a spot where there is stagnant water. The sounds and overall feel of this gem of a cave is half of the excitement. I spent probably 3 or 4 hours down there exploring and investigating every nook and cranny possible.
