Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site

The Dutch colonial Philipse Manor Hall features stone walls, high-pitched gabled roofs, and original interior decorations from the 1600s near the Hudson River.

Frederick Philipse I constructed this manor in the 17th century, which later became a headquarters for British troops during the American Revolutionary War.

The Gothic Chamber on the second floor displays exhibitions about Indigenous Munsee Lunaape, European settlers, and African American narratives in Colonial New York.

Located at 29 Warburton Avenue, the site offers guided tours from Wednesday to Sunday between 10 am and 5 pm with adult admission at 6 dollars.

The property stands on land that belonged to a Munsee Lunaape fishing settlement called Nappeckamack for thousands of years before European colonization.

Location: Yonkers

Architects: Frederick Philipse

Operator: New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

Phone: +1(914)9654027

Website: https://parks.ny.gov/historic-sites/37/details.aspx

GPS coordinates: 40.93556,-73.89972

Latest update: May 11, 2025 03:05