- Our list of the best things to do in Carmel, New York, features the top 231 nearby activities — including 87 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Carmel, NY has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Entertainment & Shows, Museums & Galleries, and Sights & Landmarks.
- The results below include the top 9 things to do within the city of Carmel, NY , followed by 222 popular activities in nearby cities, including Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, Ridgefield, Beacon, Danbury, Peekskill, Cold Spring, Fishkill, Kent, Marlboro, New Milford, Southbury, Stamford, Garrison, Millbrook, Trumbull, Greenwich, Washington Depot, Norwalk, Washington, Westport, Woodbury, New City, Cooperstown, Sleepy Hollow, White Plains and Nyack
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16.4 Miles
Most popularly known for a display by conceptual artist Walter De Maria, the Dia:Beacon art museum highlights unusual, avant garde artistry. The museum also features collections by Andy Warhol, Donald Judd and Richard Serra.
16.4 Miles
With scenic views of the Hudson River, Riverfront Green Park offers guests opportunities for recreation and relaxation. The park has statuary, free concerts, a playground, public boat launch and connections to a multiuse trail system.
16.5 Miles
The Indian Burial Mound is a fenced off burial site encompassing the final resting place of an Iroquois tribe. A tablet can be found lying on the tomb containing a relevant poem by Rev. W.W. Lord.
16.6 Miles
Candlewoof Dog Park features two separate fenced in parks, one for small dogs and one for larger dogs. The park, located in the southwest corner of Pettibone's Elementary School field, promotes responsible dog ownership through events and meetings.
16.7 Miles
Located along the scenic Hudson River, Long Dock Park provides pier access to the waterfront for fishing and boating activities. Guests can also enjoy a jogging trail and grassy areas for picnics or lounging.
16.7 Miles
At River Pool at Beacon, visitors can take a dip in Hudson River in a fenced off portion of the river. The pool is circular and is measured at 20 ft. in diameter.
16.7 Miles
The Pete and Toshi Seeger Park memorializes their dedication to preserving the Hudson waterfront area. The park has space for community gatherings and hosts events such as the Strawberry, Corn and Pumpkin Festivals.
17.1 Miles
Blue Mountain Reservation is a large park area with a variety of amenities. It features an extensive network of trails for hiking and biking, picnic areas, and a shooting range for rifles and pistols.
17.1 Miles
At Charles Point Pier Park, visitors can catch crabs from a wooden pier that extends out into the water. The park has walking paths for joggers and bikers, as well as a bronze sculpture for visitors to view.
17.2 Miles
Covering 200 acres, the Locust Grove includes on its grounds a mansion built in 1851, gardens, almost 5 miles of carriage roads established in the 19th century, and a museum dedicated to Samuel Morse, the inventor and the artist.