Check out Tarrytown's historic sites, places to go through photos in lohud on location

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Andrea Oliviera and Brian Higgins play pool July 20 at the Set Back Inn in Tarrytown. The space occupied by the Setback Inn has been the site of a bar since the late 1800's. The present bar has been owned by the Toth family for over 60 years.

Apartments above shops on Main Street in Tarrytown. Examples of 19th century architecture can be found throughout the village, including the building that houses the Set Back Inn, seen at left, which has been the site of a bar since the mid-1800's.

Emily Fenter and Christopher Woloshyn of Tarrytown walk past Flying Fingers Yarn Shop on Main Street on July 13. Flying Finger has been in business since 2003 and offers a variety of knitting materials, with a focus on natural fibers, including wool, cotton, silk, alpaca, cashmere, and soy and bamboo. The shop also offers a series of classes for all skill levels.

Canada geese float on the Hudson River at sunset July 13 near the Gov. Mario M. Cuomo Bridge. The bridge, which fully opened in 2018, replaced the Tappan Zee Bridge, which had connected Westchester and Rockland counties since the mid-1950s. The new bridge is three miles long and features the longest shared pedestrian and bicycle path in the nation. Construction of the bridge, which started in 2013, cost approximately $4 billion.

A father and his kids cross Main Street in Tarrytown at dusk on July 13. The village, part of the Town of Greenburgh, occupies a total area of 5.7 square miles and has a population of approximately 12,000.

The sun sets July 18 behind Main Street in Tarrytown. Examples of 19th century architecture can be found throughout the village, including the Music Hall, which dates back to the late 1800's.

Patrons work, chat, and relax over coffee July 18 at Muddy Water Coffee and Cafe on Main Street in Tarrytown. Co-owner Linton Suttner, who opened the coffee shop in 2015, says that his goal has always been for his shop to have the feel of a traditional Italian coffee house. Along with a variety of coffee drinks, Muddy Water offers a selection of food such as quiches, soups, and baked goods, including gluten free and vegan options. Tarrytown is also home to a second gourmet coffee shop, Coffee Labs Roasters, located at the other end of Main Street.

Bryan Ramos and Eliz Huyhua of Port Chester, at left, were among those enjoying the sunset June 25 along Scenic Hudson RiverWalk Park in Tarrytown. Riverwalk Park in Tarrytown is a segment of the county's planned 51-mile RiverWalk and is adjacent to Tarrytown's Pierson Park.

Jackie Tang, left, her husband Derrick Dow, and Jackie's brothers Matthew and Jonathan, along with Jackie and Derrick's Samoyed Sumo, enjoy a summer evening of ice cream July 13 at Main Street Sweets. The ice cream shop has been one of Tarrytown's mainstays since 2000 and is owned by three women, Kathryn Buonanno and her daughters Marlaina and Cory.

Douglas Wray, manager at Coffee Labs Roasters in Tarrytown, roasts coffee beans July 11. The cafe, which has been a Tarrytown fixture since 2003, offers over 20 different types of coffee. The dog-friendly shop also sells their coffee wholesale to local supermarkets, cafes and bakeries. Mike Love, who co-owns the shop with his wife Alicia, has won barista competitions throughout his career. Tarrytown is also home to Muddy Water Coffee and Cafe, which opened its doors in 2015, and is located at the other end of Main Street.

About Seth Harrison: A voracious consumer of the news and passionate about covering the news, Seth is also an admittedly obsessed, oft-injured marathon runner. Seth can often be found in New York City, often for work but mostly for pleasure, where he is constantly amazed that after living in the metropolitan area for most of his life, he continues to discover treasures of the city that he never knew existed.

This article originally appeared on Rockland/Westchester Journal News: Tarrytown historic sites and places to visit: lohud on location