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Closed. Opens at 5pm
Brunch Fri–Sun 9–2 · Dinner Wed–Sat 5–10
67 Main Street, Unit 2, Livingston Manor, NY 12758
Welcome to
New York
A small town with a big yard: a trout river through the middle, forty miles of trail out the back, two blocks of Main Street where every door is somebody’s own. Here it is, from people who live in it.
Build your own itinerary for your visit. Tap Add on anything you want to do and make yourself an itinerary you can download, with every stop’s map and website.
The Willowemoc runs right through town and meets the Beaverkill a few miles downstream, in Roscoe. This is where American fly fishing was born, and on a hot day it’s also where everyone ends up.
The 1860 bridge over the Willowemoc, a few minutes from Main Street. Wade in below it; the water’s cold even in August.
Where the Willowemoc meets the Beaverkill. The most famous pool in American trout fishing, and worth standing beside even if you don’t fish.
The family-run fly shop, going since 1928. Lessons, rentals and guided days on the Beaverkill, Willowemoc, Neversink and Delaware.
The history of the sport, on the river it started on. Fly-tying demonstrations on weekends.
Willowemoc Wild Forest starts a few miles out of town, with more than forty miles of trail. Two loops and two fire towers cover most of what you’d want in a weekend.
Two easy miles round a pond, with boardwalk through the wet bits. Good with kids, good after brunch.
The longer version: about six and a half miles through pine forest, two ponds, mostly gentle.
A short, easy climb that ends at Upward Brewing’s beer garden, which is the point of it.
Half an hour’s drive, then a proper walk up to a tower with the whole range laid out below.
The other tower, half an hour the other way. Shorter climb, same reward.
Small town, no chain hotels. Everything below is a walk or a short drive from our door.
Twelve rooms on six hundred acres, half a mile of the Willowemoc, clawfoot tubs, and a dining room the James Beard Foundation has noticed. The splurge.
Five nineteenth-century houses done up properly, all walkable to Main Street. For a group, or a long weekend.
An inn and tavern up on Shandelee Mountain: pool table, jukebox, a fire. Fifteen minutes and a different world.
A Scandinavian-leaning retreat on top of Shandelee. Quiet on purpose.
Cabins with their own lake, a dock and kayaks.
Two blocks of independent shops. Most open Thursday through Sunday.
Four galleries with real work in them (Sol LeWitt, James Turrell), and it’s free.
The outfitter: hiking gear, fishing kit, maps, and the right jacket for the weather you didn’t plan for.
Prints, design books, paper. The shop you go into for a card and leave with a print.
Clothes and home things: Alex Mill, Ganni, beeswax candles.
Furniture, rugs, clothing. The lifestyle shop.
Homewares and outdoor gear, a lot of it made nearby.
Vintage and mid-century furniture, and the art to go over it.
Records, toys, games, art supplies. For the rainy afternoon.
The grocer and café: good sandwiches, local everything, coffee to go.
We’d rather you ate here, obviously. But it’s a weekend.
The brewery at the bottom of Beer Mountain. Adirondack chairs, a fire pit, a session IPA.
The other brewery, right in town.
Veteran-owned distillery (vodka, gin, bourbon), and yes, we pour it.
Wood-fired pizza and a garden to eat it in.
Korean cooking with Catskills produce. Opened 2024.
Fine dining, tasting menu, mountain views. Book well ahead.
Craft cocktails and local beer.
The diner, out on Old Route 17 since forever. Breakfast from six, home cooking, and cash only.
Breakfast and lunch on Main Street, six to one, seven days. Pancakes, the chicken hot pot, and cash only.

We’re in Sullivan County, about a hundred miles northwest of New York City, call it two and a half hours up Route 17. Main Street is small enough that once you’ve parked, you can walk all of it.
Directions to Stumble Out