Places to stay in Garrison, New York
Garrison, New York located in the Hudson River Valley provides small town serenity surprisingly close to New York City. Local dining options include Chili’s, Tavern Restaurant, Garrison Pizza Cafe, and Cadet Restaurant.
If you are travelling in the area, Garrison is located close to Glencoma Lake, Montville Community Church (historical), Naval Ammunition Depot Iona Island (historical), Columbia University Arden House and Chelsea Post Office.
Putnam County, located about 60 miles north of New York City in the heart of the picturesque Hudson Valley, is an area rich in colonial history, suburban beauty, and modern convenience.
Nearby the Village of Garison in Putnam County and the Hudson River is located the US Military Academy at West Point.
The center of Garrison ( which is at is longitude -73°56'25.321 and latitude 41°22'49.098 ) is located 2 miles away from Highland Falls, 3 miles away from Cold Spring, 4 miles away from Fort Montgomery and 5 miles away from West Point.
Available Garrison lodging
We currently have 5 accommodations in and around Garrison.
Garrison Hotels, Motels, Resorts, B&Bs and Extended Stay
The Bird and Bottle Inn
Ihg Army Hotels Five Star Inn
Approx 2 miles away in West Point:
West Point Motel
Approx 2 miles away in Highland Falls:
Approx 4 miles away in Cold Spring:
Garrison Camping & RV, Cottages, Rentals and Lodges / Ranches
Other useful links:
Things to see and do, places to eat in Garrison
Valley Restaurant ( Dining / Other ). Located at 2015 US 9. Located adjacent to our Valley restaurant and open seasonally, World’s End Bar shares the same stunning views of the Hudson River and surrounding Highlands. World’s End bar earned its unique name from a bit of historical folklore. Ever since Henry Hudson sailed this river in 1609, the Hudson Highlands has been known for its fierce currents and treacherous winds, and certain parts of the river earned nicknames from the sailors. On the stretch of river directly below The World’s End bar lies the deepest spot in the Hudson’s 315-mile course from the Adirondacks to the sea and, an especially dangerous curve where many early sloops and sailing vessels were lost in sudden squalls and conflicting currents. West Point also juts out into this bend in the Hudson, which respectful mariners named the “World’s End.”
thegarrison.com