riverdale yacht club

A History Of The Riverdale Yacht Club?

The Riverdale Yacht Club, founded in 1931 along the shoreline of the Hudson River in the exclusive neighborhood of Riverdale, New York City’s borough of The Bronx, is a small private association located on the Hudson River in the Riverdale section of The Bronx. The club has a history dating back to 1931 and has been active since its inception.

The first decade of the club coincided with the Great Depression, and during World War II, over sixty of its members served in the military. The club’s first decade was marked by a decline in membership, but it has since grown significantly. In 2008, Ruben P. Mendez published A History of the Riverdale Yacht Club, a paperback illustrated book that provides a detailed account of the club’s history and its growth.

The book is available in various formats, including Kindle edition, and can be downloaded once and read on any device, PC, phones, or tablets. The book is also available as an eBook on Amazon, with daily low prices and free delivery.

In summary, the Riverdale Yacht Club is a small private association located in the exclusive neighborhood of Riverdale, New York City. Its history and contributions to the community have been documented in various books, including A History of the Riverdale Yacht Club by Ruben P. Mendez.

📹 Most hated Celebrities in 2023 😲#shorts

Shortsvideo #shortsfeed #movie #hollywood #emiliaclarke #marvel #samsmith #justinbieber #joebiden #kanyewest #ezramiller …

📹 When You Live In The Bronx #Shorts

Live #Bronx #Car #Shot ORIGINAL VIDEO: https://bit.ly/3CwcTJ5 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW: …

Related Articles:

• How To Join Riverdale Yacht Club?
• Is The History Supreme Yacht Real?
• How Big Is The History Supreme Yacht?
• How Many Yacht History Supreme Are There?
• How Much Is The History Supreme Yacht?
• How Own Yacht History Supreme?

Debbie Green

I am a school teacher who was bitten by the travel bug many decades ago. My husband Billy has come along for the ride and now shares my dream to travel the world with our three children.The kids Pollyanna, 13, Cooper, 12 and Tommy 9 are in love with plane trips (thank goodness) and discovering new places, experiences and of course Disneyland.

You may also like

Is The Frigate In Nyc South Port Constitution?

A Sailing Boat In The Sky Quentin Blake?

Is A License Required For A Yacht In Nevada?

Is Snorkeling Gear Included At Ncl Maya Key Exursions?

Is Dumpster Diving Legal In Tyler Texas?

Do You Need To Bring Shampoo On A Cruise?

Add comment, cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Recent Posts

Is Yamaha A Good Wakeboard Boat?

What Do People Wear Kayaking?

Do Any Cruise Ships Go To Belize?

Latest comments.

• michaelcain1870 on Can You Bring Red Bull On Carnival Cruise?
• Dave85262 on Where Is Sailing Yacht A Right Now?
• mertmeh on Did Anna Delvey Really Stay On A Yacht?
• coclimberguy on Where Is Sailing Yacht A Right Now?
• draugn5823 on What Is A Yachting Gig?

Tip of the day!

Is Snorkeling Safe From Sharks?

• Photography
• Photo Pages
• New York City
• Science and Technology
• Contact Us!

Tag Archives: Riverdale Yacht Club

A winter nighttime paddle on the hudson.

By Johna Till Johnson Photos by Johna Till Johnson and Brian Fulton-Howard ( see note )

George Washington Bridge from the north

December 3, 2017

It was to be Brian’s first winter paddle. That is, even though it wasn’t quite winter yet, the air and water temperatures told us it was time to don drysuits—something Brian had never done before.

The conditions were perfect: the forecast was for a misty overcast day, with air temperatures in the 50s and water temperatures in the 40s, with virtually no wind.

And thanks to the “supermoon”—a larger-than-usual moon due to the moon’s close orbit to Earth—we’d have king tides, bringing currents of between 2 and 3 knots in the Hudson. That meant an easy paddle in both directions, if we kept with the current. (Currents that strong and stronger are common in the East River, but more typically in the Hudson they range from 1 to 2 knots).

There was just one catch.

To travel with the current in both directions, we had two choices for our launch from Yonkers: A predawn launch heading north to the Tappan Zee bridge, or a midafternoon launch heading south to the George Washington.

Realistically, I couldn’t picture getting up early enough for a pre-dawn launch.

But if we took the latter option, we’d be spending most of the trip in darkness.

Was that really wise?

One of my good friends and coaches, Taino, likes to illustrate kayaking risks with a slot machine metaphor: Each risk may be acceptable individually… but if enough of them line up—disaster.

So what were these risks? Well, it was Brian’s first time paddling in a drysuit. And it was winter paddling (paddling in cold water is always riskier than in warm). And paddling in the dark.

But countering that were the near-perfect conditions (particularly the lack of wind). There was fact that we were two paddlers (two are always better off than one). Also, Brian is a strong paddler, with a level head and good judgment. And we both felt healthy, with no injuries or ailments.

The deciding factor was esthetic: The morning was predicted to be cloudy, with little chance of a beautiful sunrise. But if we opted for the evening paddle, there was at least the chance the clouds would part and we’d get to see the supermoon as it rose.

The evening paddle it was!

Brian arrived at my apartment around 2, and we prepared to pack. Hot, sweet tea: Check. Plenty of chocolate (Brian’s contribution): check. All the usual cold-weather gear: hats, gloves, “space blankets”: check.

Except for one thing…

As Brian pulled on his drysuit (discovering in the process that it fit perfectly), I asked, “So you brought your neoprene booties, right?”

Ahhh… nope!

Brian hadn’t realized drysuits need shoes (or some kind of foot covering) to avoid getting punctured. (Drysuits basically consist of GoreTex, zippers, and gaskets—you need to wear insulating clothing underneath, and put on some kind of foot covering.)

But Brian is nothing if not resourceful. “Got any duct tape?” he asked. I did, along with the cardboard and Sharpie he requested. And in a few minutes, he’d made himself a pair of cardboard-and-duct-tape “sandals”—not super fancy, but enough to protect the soles of his drysuit from damage.

That problem solved, we proceeded to Yonkers, where we managed to launch around 3:30 PM. Manhattan was visible in a haze of pink as the last hour of daylight slowly faded into dusk.

Manhattan in a haze of pink

We paddled south with the current (which was roughly 2 kt at that point). We stopped to have a look at the Riverdale Yacht Club, a beautiful structure on the eastern shore of the Hudson. Brian explained it had formerly been the Riverdale train station on the Metro-North line. (Apparently, there’s even a book about the Riverdale Yacht Club!)

Riverdale Yacht Club

We paddled on, and arrived at the Spuyten Duyvil swing bridge   guarding the Harlem River just around sunset. We’d previously discussed taking a gander down the Harlem, so in we went. The current was with us, and growing stronger as we went forward.

We had our radios on, as a standard precautionary measure. Suddenly there was a crackle as a tugboat—the Kenny G—announced it wanted to bring a barge through the bridge.

We paddled closer to the southern shore of the Harlem, and I radioed back a message to the captain: “Securité, securité, two kayaks in the Harlem river, we know you’re there and we’re staying close to shore until you pass.”

The captain acknowledged, and we continued down the Harlem with an accelerating current.

Sure enough, the tug and barge soon passed, steaming by at 12-15 kt, or maybe even more.

We paddled on for a few more minutes, but decided that the accelerating current was just a bit too risky. So we crossed over to the north side and paddled back to the bridge, helped along by a healthy back-eddy.

We stopped at the mouth of Harlem, inside the bridge in a protected, mostly still patch of water, to have chocolate and rest. By then it was full dark, but with the lights of Manhattan all around, we could see fairly well. We turned on our deck lights and I donned a headlamp (Brian would do so later on).

When we exited the Harlem, I glanced back over my shoulder, and gasped. “Look, Brian!” I shouted. The clouds had cleared, and the supermoon was rising over the Bronx.

Supermoon rising over the Bronx

I took as many photos as I could, and then we continued south to the George Washington. Rather arbitrarily, we’d chosen the little red lighthouse as our turnaround point.

We arrived at the lighthouse right around 6:30, which was by our calculations right at slack. After several tries, I succeeded in getting a shot of the lighthouse flashing, though I couldn’t convince Brian to get in the picture.

Little Red Lighthouse (and little red kayak)

We paddled back in full darkness, glad of the extra visibility provided by our headlamps. True to prediction, the current increased slowly: 0.8 kt, 1.0 kt, 1.2 kt, 1.8 kt.

A conga line of tug-and-barges heading south on our left took us a bit by surprise, as we’d initially thought they were anchored (though there no danger as we were well out of their way). And the moon, by now high in the sky, was visible for most of the way.

We arrived back in Yonkers just past 8 PM, meaning we’d spent about 4.5 hours on the water. We’d paddled 18 statute miles (15.5 nautical miles) at an average pace of 4 mph, or 3.5 kt. –including the time we’d spent enjoying chocolate. The power of the king tides!

All in all… a very successful first winter paddle for Brian. Here’s to many more!

( Note: Regular readers of this blog may be forgiven for wondering who this mysterious “Brian” is. He was formerly one of Vlad’s grad students, and is now a post-doctoral researcher in his own right. He and I have paddled several times this year, though this is the first time I’ve been able to do a writeup. He, his wife Tyna, and I have become quite good friends .)

See slideshow below for more photos. Click on the arrows to move back or forward!

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Posted in Architecture , Culture , History , Kayaking , Nature , New York City

Tagged Bronx , duct tape , George Washington Bridge , Hudson River , Manhattan , Riverdale Yacht Club , shoes , Spuyten Duyvil , Winter , Yonkers

• Johna's Technology Research
• Vlad's Photos
• Vlad's Scientific Research

Recent Posts

• The First Leg! June 6, 2023
• Looks Like They Made It! June 5, 2023
• More Scenes From the Northcountry May 30, 2023
• R2AK: Scenes From the Northern Lands May 29, 2023
• Halfway There! May 29, 2023
• And They’re Off! May 28, 2023
• Team Trimoron Heads West May 26, 2023
• Sheltering at Sea, Part 3: Staten Island to Atlantic City June 28, 2021
• Sheltering at Sea, Part 2: Escape from New York June 14, 2021
• Sheltering at Sea, Part 1: Taking the Leap June 7, 2021
• Night on Hart Island May 30, 2021
• Happy Birthday, Vlad! June 1, 2020
• Solo Trip to the Yellow Submarine May 26, 2020
• Sail and Sky Composition May 20, 2020
• The Blues of Battle Creek May 16, 2020

Recent Comments

• Architecture (20)
• Biography (9)
• Book Reviews (9)
• Culture (56)
• History (15)
• Kayaking (369)
• Literature (13)
• Nature (370)
• New York City (373)
• Philosophy (8)
• Photography (495)
• Politics (5)
• Sailing (10)
• Science and Technology (55)
• Society (40)
• Sports (28)
• The Virtual World (9)
• Travel (50)
• Uncategorized (4)

• June 2023  (2)
• May 2023  (5)
• June 2021  (3)
• May 2021  (1)
• June 2020  (1)
• May 2020  (3)
• February 2020  (1)
• December 2019  (1)
• August 2019  (3)
• July 2019  (3)
• May 2019  (1)
• February 2019  (4)
• January 2019  (1)
• December 2018  (5)
• November 2018  (4)
• October 2018  (2)
• September 2018  (1)
• August 2018  (4)
• May 2018  (1)
• April 2018  (1)
• February 2018  (7)
• January 2018  (10)
• December 2017  (8)
• November 2017  (3)
• October 2017  (3)
• September 2017  (3)
• August 2017  (2)
• July 2017  (6)
• June 2017  (5)
• April 2017  (4)
• March 2017  (3)
• February 2017  (6)
• January 2017  (3)
• December 2016  (4)
• August 2016  (3)
• June 2016  (3)
• May 2016  (4)
• April 2016  (10)
• March 2016  (8)
• February 2016  (2)
• January 2016  (5)
• December 2015  (7)
• November 2015  (9)
• October 2015  (15)
• September 2015  (14)
• August 2015  (7)
• July 2015  (7)
• June 2015  (4)
• May 2015  (8)
• April 2015  (4)
• March 2015  (5)
• February 2015  (11)
• January 2015  (16)
• December 2014  (13)
• November 2014  (8)
• October 2014  (8)
• September 2014  (19)
• August 2014  (17)
• July 2014  (16)
• June 2014  (17)
• May 2014  (19)
• April 2014  (21)
• March 2014  (13)
• February 2014  (17)
• January 2014  (21)
• December 2013  (15)
• November 2013  (23)
• October 2013  (22)
• September 2013  (25)
• August 2013  (22)
• July 2013  (23)
• June 2013  (19)
• May 2013  (16)
• April 2013  (13)
• March 2013  (13)
• February 2013  (18)
• January 2013  (20)
• December 2012  (16)
• November 2012  (22)
• October 2012  (21)
• September 2012  (23)
• August 2012  (19)
• July 2012  (13)
• June 2012  (19)
• May 2012  (19)
• April 2012  (17)
• March 2012  (15)
• February 2012  (15)
• January 2012  (15)
• December 2011  (10)
• November 2011  (12)
• October 2011  (14)
• September 2011  (12)
• August 2011  (7)
• July 2011  (3)
• June 2011  (7)
• May 2011  (4)

Kayaking links

• Atlantic Coastal Kayaker
• Atlantic Kayak Tours
• Balogh Sail Designs
• Coast Guard New York
• Coast&Kayak / Wavelength Magazine
• Connecticut Coastal Access Guide
• Feathercraft Folding Kayaks
• Have Kayaks Will Travel
• Hudson River Environmental Conditions
• Hudson River Watertrail Association
• I Boat NY Harbor
• Kayak Quixotica
• Kayak Sailing Magazine
• KayakVagabond
• Maine Island Trail Association
• Manhattan Kayak Company
• Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance
• New York City Downtown Boathouse
• New York City Water Trail
• New York City Water Trail Association
• New York Kayak Company
• New York Recent Marine Data
• Nigel Foster Kayaks
• NOAA Tides and Currents
• Ocean Paddler Magazine
• Paddling with a camera
• Paddling.net
• Sebago Canoe Club
• Stevens Institute of Technology Maritime Center
• Superior Paddling
• Sweetwater Kayaks
• The Folding Kayak Pages
• TheSafeHarbor.us
• Tide and Current Predictions, U.S. Upper East Coast
• Topkayaker.net
• Tsunami Rangers
• Weather Underground
• Weather, New York City
• Yonkers Paddling & Rowing Club
• 2 Geeks @ 3 Knots
• A Word in Your Ear
• Arts & Letters Daily
• Atlas Obscura
• breezes at dawn
• Castles Made of Sand
• Cornwall – A Photographic Journey
• David Gottlieb's Home Page
• EarthShots.org
• Ephemeral New York
• Forgotten New York
• Hovercraftdoggy
• John Todaro Imagecurrent
• Julie's Kayak Site
• Kayak Cowgirl
• Lightscapes Nature Photography Blog
• Message In a Bottle Project
• Nathan Kensinger Photography
• Nature and Wildlife Pics
• Nature on the Edge of New York City
• New York Media Boat / Adventure Sightseeing Tours
• NY Tugmaster's Weblog
• Out Walking the Dog
• OutdoorFest
• PhotoBotos.com
• SeaAndSkyNY
• Shimmering Grains
• The Bridges of New York City
• The Kingston Lounge
• The Newtown Pentacle
• The Old Salt Blog
• The Quotidian Hudson
• The Urge To Wander
• Things that Quicken the Heart
• Tide and Current Taxi
• Urban Ghosts
• Urban Omnibus
• Where's my backpack?
• Working Harbor Committee
• Questionable Content
• Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal

Email Subscription

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Sign me up!

• Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
• Subscribe Subscribed
• Report this content
• View site in Reader
• Manage subscriptions
• Collapse this bar

Classifieds

Riverdale yacht club.

The Riverdale Yacht Club in the Bronx runs a junior sailing school program with Optimists, Lasers and 420s on the Hudson River in June and July of 2015.  Riverdale Sailing is seeking to continue its success in teaching new and experienced sailors by adding to its talented staff. Instructors will coach about 20 youth sailors, 8-17 years old, on the fundamentals of sailing. We are looking for two additional assistant instructors who will report to our head coach and will help to maintain a safe, competitive, and especially fun environment for young sailors. Candidates must be able to motivate sailors of all ages, customize lesson plans as directed by the head coach to suit individual needs, and effectively coach kids on and off the water during scheduled daily activities (drills, practice, games, free time/ rainy days). Applicants must receive Level 1 US Sailing Certification, US Safe Powerboat Handling Certification, CPR and First Aid Certification before sailing classes begin.  We offer competitive salaries, free lunches and can provide free accommodation for the right candidates. The sailing school runs 9 am to 3 pm Tuesdays to Saturdays with Sundays and Mondays off. This is a great summer job opportunity for sailors who want to coach kids from a local New York City community. We are only 20 minutes away from Grand Central Terminal by MTA to the Riverdale train station, which is next to our club. Dates of Employment: June 14 – July 12 Contact:  Andreas Kottmann, 917 815 1520   [email protected]    or  Dan Friedman, 718 986 2681   [email protected]

• Category : Job Available
• Location : Bronx NY
• Organization : Riverdale Yacht Club
• Modified date : 05/06/2015

Related posts:

JUNIOR SAILING ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND SOUND, INC.

Founded in 1924, the JSA is an independent, non-profit corporation that is tax-exempt under Section 501 (c) (3) of the US Internal Revenue Code, and also in the State of New York.

Amazon Prime includes:

Fast, FREE Delivery is available to Prime members. To join, select "Try Amazon Prime and start saving today with Fast, FREE Delivery" below the Add to Cart button.

• Cardmembers earn 5% Back at Amazon.com with a Prime Credit Card.
• Unlimited Free Two-Day Delivery
• Streaming of thousands of movies and TV shows with limited ads on Prime Video.
• A Kindle book to borrow for free each month - with no due dates
• Listen to over 2 million songs and hundreds of playlists
• Unlimited photo storage with anywhere access

Important:  Your credit card will NOT be charged when you start your free trial or if you cancel during the trial period. If you're happy with Amazon Prime, do nothing. At the end of the free trial, your membership will automatically upgrade to a monthly membership.

Buy new: .savingPriceOverride { color:#CC0C39!important; font-weight: 300!important; } .reinventMobileHeaderPrice { font-weight: 400; } #apex_offerDisplay_mobile_feature_div .reinventPriceSavingsPercentageMargin, #apex_offerDisplay_mobile_feature_div .reinventPricePriceToPayMargin { margin-right: 4px; } $19.78 $ 19 . 78 FREE delivery Wednesday, September 25 on orders shipped by Amazon over $35 Ships from: Amazon.com Sold by: Amazon.com

Return this item for free.

We offer easy, convenient returns with at least one free return option: no shipping charges. All returns must comply with our returns policy.

• Go to your orders and start the return
• Select your preferred free shipping option
• Drop off and leave!

Save with Used - Very Good .savingPriceOverride { color:#CC0C39!important; font-weight: 300!important; } .reinventMobileHeaderPrice { font-weight: 400; } #apex_offerDisplay_mobile_feature_div .reinventPriceSavingsPercentageMargin, #apex_offerDisplay_mobile_feature_div .reinventPricePriceToPayMargin { margin-right: 4px; } $11.99 $ 11 . 99 $3.99 delivery September 27 - October 3 Ships from: Picks by Nisha Sold by: Picks by Nisha

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required .

Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.

Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

Follow the author

A History of the Riverdale Yacht Club Paperback – Illustrated, November 5, 2008

Purchase options and add-ons.

• Print length 166 pages
• Language English
• Publication date November 5, 2008
• Dimensions 6 x 0.42 x 9 inches
• ISBN-10 1436339383
• ISBN-13 978-1436339384
• See all details

Product details

• Publisher ‏ : ‎ Xlibris & The Bronx County Historical Society; Illustrated edition (November 5, 2008)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• Paperback ‏ : ‎ 166 pages
• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1436339383
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1436339384
• Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 9 ounces
• Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 0.42 x 9 inches
• #102,391 in World History (Books)

About the author

Ruben p. mendez.

Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read author blogs and more

Customer reviews

• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 5 star 68% 32% 0% 0% 0% 68%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 4 star 68% 32% 0% 0% 0% 32%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 3 star 68% 32% 0% 0% 0% 0%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 2 star 68% 32% 0% 0% 0% 0%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 1 star 68% 32% 0% 0% 0% 0%

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top review from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Registry & Gift List

• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

Riverdale Yacht Club

Related Searches

• riverdale yacht club bronx •
• riverdale yacht club bronx photos •
• riverdale yacht club bronx location •
• riverdale yacht club bronx address •
• riverdale yacht club riverdale bronx

• Your Privacy Choices
• Bahasa Indonesia
• Los Angeles
• Philadelphia
• San Francisco
• Washington, D.C.
• Great Britain
• Netherlands
• Philippines
• More Great Places in Bronx:

Foursquare © 2024  Lovingly made in NYC, CHI, SEA & LA

• Noon–8:00 PM

You might also like

Independence at W 235th

"Lots of space to play, fun for any age."

Riverdale Waterfront Promenade

Scenic Lookout

Railroad Terrace (btw W 254 & W 255)

"Don't eat the fish!"

Indian Pond

Other Outdoors

"First freeze"

Appears on 1 list

Created by Damion Stodola 20 items

Is this your business? Claim it now.

Make sure your information is up to date. Plus use our free tools to find new customers.

You must enable JavaScript to use foursquare.com

We use the latest and greatest technology available to provide the best possible web experience. Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings to continue.

Download Foursquare for your smart phone and start exploring the world around you!

Riverdale Yacht Club

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

800 W 254th St

Bronx, NY 10471

You Might Also Consider

Alaska Saltwater Tours

in Fishing, Whale Watching Tours, Boat Tours

Bluewater Breeze

Resilience Paddle Sports

in Paddleboarding, Tours, Rafting/kayaking

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

in Hiking, Snorkeling, Tours

Bounce Safari

in Playgrounds, Recreation Centers, Venues & Event Spaces

Collections Including Riverdale Yacht Club

I ❤️ New York

By Kendall J.

People Also Viewed

Harlem Yacht Club

The Shack H I

New York Athletic Club - Travers Island

Castaways Yacht Club

Glen Island Park

Morris Yacht & Beach Club

Port Chester Dog Park

Sound Bound Fishing Charters

Port Chester Yacht Club

Larchmont Yacht Club

Best of Bronx

Things to do in Bronx

Browse Nearby

Things to Do

Campgrounds

Other Boating Nearby

Find more Boating near Riverdale Yacht Club

Hours & Contact

Dining Rooms Hours ~ Tuesday - Saturday: Lunch 12-3 /  Dinner 5-9 Sundays: Lunch 11-3 / Dinner 5-8 ~ Reservations are requested and recommended for indoor & deck seating.

ferretti yachts altura 690