washington irving yacht club

Washington Irving Boat Club

• 238 Green St.
• Tarrytown, NY 10591
• Phone: (914) 332-0517

Washington Irving Boat Club

Play in the heart of downtown baltimore, marina info.

In Tarrytown, New York, Washington Irving Boat Club is positioned at 238 Green Street. New York boaters can always be found in the waters of Tarrytown. Call 914-332-0517 to contact Washington Irving Boat Club directly. Washington Irving Boat Club has not been reviewed by any members, be the first to review and rate this marina!

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Washington Irving Boat Club Still Going Strong 60 Years Later

|  by Janie Rosman  | When the sun begins to set, the view from the Washington Irving Boat Club (WIBC) can take your breath away with its unobstructed view of the river and the Tappan Zee Bridge, where President Obama and Governor Cuomo addressed Tarrytown and the nation last year.

The Saturday before Memorial Day found Fleet Master Walter Gregory and several members moving boats via the Travel Lift into vacant slips. The club has 85 to 90 docked boats. “We’re proud of the work that members put into developing the club and maintaining it,” Gregory said while securing a boat. WIBC property includes the boatyard, the outside patio, the restaurant bar, the Tiki bar, and the grounds. WIBC originally owned the restaurant,   later leased it, but it changed ownership, and then became Sunset Cove. 

During an   opening day ceremony in June, Jacques Vieweg, Vice Commodore of Administration and Treasurer, introduced the 2015 officers: Ken Fiala, Commodore; Thomas Murphy, Vice Commodore of Operations; himself; Dann Soldan, Secretary; Raymond Fagan, Sgt. of Arms; as well as Fleet Master Gregory. Vieweg thanked the members for maintaining the club and emphasized safe boating amidst the bridge construction. Past secretary Mike Smacchia   was recognized for his contributions, which include documenting the club’s history.

Flashback to 1951, when four men — Joe Reis, Dominick Cerbone, Andrew Nemeth, Mike Kooney and Toby Mosiello — who liked boating, got together. Twenty-five men came to that first meeting, elected officers and set a $5 initiation fee. Dues were 50 cents for the eight–month boating season.   The only available location along the river was a basin next to and south of the Tarrytown Boat Club where the village dumped refuse during its bi-annual cleanups. Undaunted, the members cleaned up the area and kept each boat tied to a stake in the water. “Members used to row out to boats in the 50s and 60s,” Soldan said. WIBC had 50 members by the end of its first season. New officers were elected the next season, and members kept improving the area.

Things changed when the Tappan Zee Bridge opened on December 15, 1955. Tarrytown Harbormaster Kevin Lustyik remembered when the bridge was built. “They completed it in two-and-a-half years,” he said. “There were no restrictions on noise back then, and they did pile driving day and night.”

Initially, a Quonset hut had been put up for   as WIBC’s headquarters and staging area on the last bit of riverfront land. The Quonset hut needed many improvements and a breakwater to protect it from storms. “Members put all of the improvements in a little at a time,” Gregory said while walking through the clubhouse. “It was all volunteer back then, like it is today.

However, a written agreement with Tarrytown required the original Tappan Zee Bridge builders to dismantle and remove the Quonset hut, and remove the docks when the bridge was completed. However, Club officers had another idea and met with the Tarrytown Waterfront Commission, which agreed to turn over the lease. Its 75 members committed to work 20 hours each season to tend the grounds for village residents. Now they had a basin for mooring boats and a clubhouse for meeting per a one-year renewable lease for a maximum of 225 members.

Nearly five years later, in September 1960, Hurricane Donna seriously damaged yet did not destroy WIBC’s 300 foot bulkhead. Hurricane Donna wasn’t the last storm to impact WIBC. Hurricane Sandy, in 2012, necessitated new carpeting in the main bar and restaurant, and Quonset hut.

By 1963 they’d built and installed floats and finger floats for mooring boats. During the years the five docks were reinforced with donated concrete from Cooney Bros., Inc., and the launch ramp and area next to the docks were laid with asphalt. Members planted a lawn and flowers around the buildings and added a chain-link fence.

“Literally thousands of hours of personal work time were put in by members each according to his own skill,” Smacchia wrote. WIBC was incorporated as a nonprofit in 1956. Fast forward to 1979, when members wanted a new clubhouse and decided to buy the Little Red Schoolhouse from the Tarrytown School Board.

Lustyik pointed to a collage of pictures on the clubhouse wall. “See that building in the background?” he asked, referring to the Little Red Schoolhouse WIBC purchased more than 25 years ago.   “That’s the Pierson School at Broadway and Hamilton. The building was on its lawn and had to be taken away in sections.”

Former Commodore John O. Speight detailed the events, perhaps with a grin. “We agreed that we would make an offer of $1,500 and agree to disconnect all services and redo the grounds,” Speight wrote. “We attended the School Board meeting. At this meeting, the Fire Dept. was also there looking to make a bid. They didn’t, as they thought I said $15,000 instead of $1,500.”   Members tried to move the three separate sections that day, April 13, 1979, and finally succeeded after jacking up each section at a time, sliding the trailer under it, and lowering each section onto the trailer.

“Untold hours of work,” Soldan said about the sections. “They brought it down here, and then they had to erect it onto a foundation.” In 102-degree weather members volunteered to lay the schoolhouse’s foundation. Because of the brutal heat, they jumped into the basin, violating a club rule that exists today, celebrating more than 6,000 hours of work. WIBC’s Grand Opening was July 4,1981.

To this day, Gregory said, “We have strict rules, including no swimming in the basin.”

While the river scenery changes, WIBC remains a professional marina with a friendly, small-club atmosphere and a calendar of activities. For information, call 914-332-0517 or email [email protected].

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What will become of Tarrytown's riverfront? Village explores redevelopment, fueling fears

TARRYTOWN – Questions about the   fate of a venerable Hudson River boat club have raised concern that more village waterfront will turn upscale, pushing out a popular eatery and pricing out some residents.

It's a concern village officials have said is unfounded, even as it explores reimagining 238 Green St., the village-owned parkland where Washington Irving Boat Club has operated for decades. While the club has members, it's also a place where the public can go to eat or have drinks with riverfront views of sunsets and the Governor Mario M. Cuomo Bridge.

Village government this year sought developers’ qualifications and interest in the property. Five teams have formally submitted interest, including the boat club itself.

Officials say they want to explore opening the space up more as full-fledged parkland for the public that would better take advantage of the river and a new section of walking/biking path. The section will link with the shared-use path on the Cuomo Bridge and be part of the Empire State Trail, which stretches across the state.

The village is also seeking to increase revenue from the land and make improvements to reduce the chance of flooding in the event of a severe storm.

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The possibility of change has drawn criticism from residents and others who are concerned for the future of the longtime dining spot and worry that whatever comes next will be less affordable.

The region's riverfront has seen its share of high-end economic development in recent years.

To the boat club’s north, apartments with amenities have risen along the West Main Street area.

Farther north, the Edge-on-Hudson luxury apartments and other homes are being built on Sleepy Hollow’s former General Motors plant site.

In comparison, the 2.5 acres of land plus 3.6acres of underwater land that hold the unassuming boat club with its tiki bar are something of yesteryear. Village documents say the site currently includes docks and slips serving roughly 90 boats.

An online petition, “Keep Washington Irving Boat Club Open and As It Is,” which the Washington Irving Boat Club website links to at the top of its homepage as "our petition," has nearly 1,600 signatures.

“The village of Tarrytown wants to turn over this public parkland to a real estate developer and turn it into a high end regional tourist attraction,” the petition asserts. “In essence the village wants to take away a 70-year-old tradition of affordable family fun and replace it with a high-end tourist attraction.” 

However, at the village Board of Trustees' Aug. 31 meeting, Trustee Rebecca McGovern said the village doesn't intend to close down the boat club or change it into a tourist attraction.

"It's not true — it's not even close to being true. For me, that boat club's a wonderful place," McGovern said, adding, "We're merely opening up a dialogue and merely looking at what is available down there and what else we can do for the village ... and we're certainly not giving it to a real estate developer."

Village Administrator Richard Slingerland said a goal is make the parkland available to more people, not just those going to the restaurant, and said the state wants the property to allow more interaction between the public and the water. He said the concept is to explore ideas of amenities such as a restaurant, marina and places for bicycles and kayaking.

“I think it really is just we have a beautiful waterfront; we want to make it better,” he said.

While the boat club says it could accomplish that itself without the possibility of a different business coming in, the village feels there is an obligation to have an open, equitable and competitive process, Slingerland said. While the club is a part of that, “we are not giving them exclusive rights to the property, either, since it is public land.”

Boat club representatives could not be reached for comment.

Comments on the change.org petition range from not needing “a rich developer ruining this beautiful place” to “there’s been enough development in the ‘town’ of Tarrytown." 

“With regard to the suggestion that the village is somehow seeking to bring in a developer to do some non park-related development with declared parkland is absolutely without any merit,” Slingerland said. “Parkland in New York state is protected by state and local law and would require an act of the New York State Legislature to de-dedicate it and then replacement with equal or better parkland. So, it is not within the realm of possibility. We are only looking to move forward into the future with park related uses.”

What has been proposed

In addition to opening up the parkland, the village is looking "for a more reasonable, market-rate rent" from the property that would "provide better revenue for the village to offset the property tax bills for Tarrytown residents," Slingerland said at the Aug. 31 board meeting.

For years, the boat club paid rent to the village that is below market rate for Westchester County riverfront property, Slingerland said in an interview.

The rates the club pays were not immediately available.

The village has no intention of putting housing or a hotel on a property that is parkland, he said.

In its request seeking developers' interest, the village said it's looking for "creative approaches to redevelopment of the property — for park-based uses and a long-term franchise agreement — and wishes to potentially establish long-term relationships with the developer(s)/operators."

The teams that submitted interest were not asked to submit proposals for what they would like to do with the property, just to state their interest, experience and qualifications. However, some of them did include proposals, in general terms, for 238 Green St.:

• Greenwich, Connecticut-based National Resources is a real-estate development firm whose waterfront redevelopment work includes the mixed-use development Hudson Harbor in Tarrytown and the new film studio complex coming to Yonkers. Its filing with the village proposes a 5,000-square-foot Hudson Valley Gateway Visitor Center that will have a gallery for exhibits from organizations such as Scenic Hudson, Riverkeeper, Historic Hudson Valley, the Tarrytown Historical Society, and others. It would include a space for educational programs.
• Thornwood-based Barley House Restaurant Group, which has opened Barley on the Hudson in Tarrytown as well as Thornwood and Rye eateries, said in documents it envisions the Green Street parkland with a restaurant and brewery, as well as upgrading a kayak launch and marina. It sees community events, concerts and festivals as a possibility. Under consideration for the marina/surrounding waterfront is “incorporating a historic paddle boat” that would be stationary but host events.
• Pier 115, based in Piermont in Rockland County, said in its filing the overall vision is “the integration of the public park and marina with a publicly accessible state-of-the-art restaurant and banquet hall.”
• Syracuse-based firm N.K. Bhandari Architecture, which has done work for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, and whose staff were involved in projects for the Beacon Institute for Rivers and Estuaries in Beacon and for an addition to Scholastic Inc.’s Manhattan headquarters, registered interest but didn’t make a specific proposal.
• The Washington Irving Boat Club, which has submitted a proposal to allow itself to stay there, proposes creating a "significant green park in the middle of the site for enhanced public access to and enjoyment of the Hudson River and its views." It would enclose, by landscaped fence, the marina. The proposal also suggests renovating and repurposing a Quonset hut on the property to create a center to educate children and adults about the Hudson River.

A 'working man's club'

Barbara Angelini, who grew up in Tarrytown, said her uncles were involved in starting the Washington Irving Boat Club, which she called  a “working man’s club.”

Her sister ran concessions for the club inside a Quonset hut, she said, an unglamorous, semi-cylindrical structure that takes its name from a Rhode Island location where many of the first huts were made.

“It’s a casual, affordable place for people to go. They have live music all the time and local people go there all the time,” Angelini said of the boat club, adding, “you can watch the sunset and the bridge light up, and you can see the city light up — it’s just beautiful.”

The boat club has food trucks that come by, as well as a tiki bar and a restaurant. According to the boat club's website, the bar and restaurant offers a fish and chips for $19, the grilled Atlantic salmon for $24, the New England clam chowder for $12, the lobster roll for $21, and the black angus burger for $13. 

Angelini said she knows the boat club property needs updates, but feels the village should have done more to approach club members before putting out a request for interest that's drawn out-of-town firms.

Visions for the waterfront

The parties looking to shape the property’s future submitted their formal interest in late September.

“It will be a place that brings happiness and enjoyment to tourists and Tarrytown residents alike,” said Robert Harris, member of the Barley House Restaurant Group, in the group’s filing with the village. 

Barley House Restaurant Group would work with architectural firm Austin Design, which the team's filing says has specialized in creating community destinations including “three of the most successful and beautiful breweries” in the country and has experience in developing restaurant/marina combinations.

Barley House Restaurant Group’s most recent project was opening The Barley Beach House, a restaurant on Long Island Sound in Rye, which the group’s submission to Tarrytown said was a similar process to Tarrytown officials’ approach to the 238 Green St. property. 

The group said it’s been in contact with Oasis Maria Management about developing a plan for a marina but “is also open to the idea of keeping the Washington Irving Boat Club.”

Pier 115's proposal said the Cuomo Bridge, with its walking and bicycle paths, "has spurred interest in riverfront tourism" and so having a "robust riverfront restaurant and banquet operator is a strategic engine for economic development that ripples beyond the waterfront."

Tarrytown's downtown businesses would benefit from tourism brought by the waterfront park and marina, Pier 115 said. The team's work includes the Pier 115 Bar on the Edgewater, New Jersey, waterfront, and the Hudson & Co. gastropub in Jersey City.

N.K. Bhandari's proposal stresses the community buying into any project for the site and that issues need to be considered in the larger context of the village's waterfront. 

"The added benefit to this approach is that several associated issues and opportunities are likely to be uncovered by looking at the larger context, N.K. Bhandari's Patric O'Malley said in the filing.

National Resources said its proposal for a visitors center on the property would provide "an introduction to the Hudson Valley and its various attractions but, most importantly, an introduction to Tarrytown and its nationally recognized riverwalk parks and extensive waterfront amenities."

Washington Irving Boat Club's proposal leans on its history as a steward of the site and casts itself as an affordable spot where people often arrive from their workplace, including local office workers, tradespeople, nurses in their scrubs, and mechanics employed by local businesses 

The club "began with four acres of bare dirt, and four acres of empty water leased from the Village of Tarrytown in 1956. Every one of the six buildings on the site and the public terraces, the seawalls, and the docks for 103 boats were built by the members, at their own expense, over the last (65) years," its proposal says. It adds that the club is characterized by "free access to the public always regardless of income, status, connections, or any other 'criteria.'"

What's next

Village officials will review the various submissions for the Green Street property and decide whether to eventually interview teams that expressed interest, Slingerland said.

A next step, down the road, could be whether to seek a request for formal proposals for the property. 

"It's something we are going to look at very carefully," Mayor Thomas Butler said at the trustees' Monday meeting. "We are going to probably have a professional planner also help us. And then in terms of developing the RFP — the request for proposals — we would have community involvement; we would have professionals' advice."

Michael P. McKinney covers northern Westchester for the Journal News. Follow him on Twitter at mikemckwrite.

The Sailhouse

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• Tarrytown, New York /

The Sailhouse

Visit this bar for a break and try good lobster rolls , Caesar salads and salmon . In accordance with the visitors' opinions, waiters serve delicious wine , beer or Sangria . The Sailhouse has good coffee among its drinks.

It's easy to find this place due to the convenient location. The appealing hostess welcomes people all year round. You will appreciate fair prices. As clients see it, the ambiance is comfortable here. The overall score of this spot on Google is 4.1.

Best in the city This award is based on the analysis of multiple factors, including reviews, ratings, and user engagement trends on Restaurant Guru.

Restaurant menu, frequently mentioned in reviews, ratings of the sailhouse, visitors' opinions on the sailhouse.

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Popular collections including the sailhouse, tasty dishes in tarrytown.

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Hudson River Boat & Yacht Club Association

Member Clubs

Our Clubs are located from Keyport Yacht Club in Keyport, NJ on Raritan Bay, along both shores of the Hudson River, north to Hidden Harbor in Port Ewan, NY just south of Kingston.

For more visitor information go to our 2023 Hudson River Boating Guide (Journal) or directly to the club websites linked here.

Chelsea Yacht Club PO Box 180 Chelsea, NY 12512 www.chelseayacht.org 845-831-7245

Contact: Rear Commodore Ed Wolfe [email protected] 845-831-7245 or VHF 68

Cold Spring Boat Club 5 New Street Cold Spring, NY 10516 www.coldspringboatclub.com 845-265-2465

Contact: Commodore Mark Patinella

Cornwall Yacht Club 175 Shore Road / P.O. Box 314 Cornwall-on-Hudson, NY 12520 www.cornwallyachtclub.com Contact: Fleet Captain Skip Storer 914-456-1708 [email protected] 

Cortlandt Yacht Club 238 Kings Ferry Rd PO Box 119 Montrose, NY 10548 www.cortlandtyachtclub.com 914-739-3011

Ron Dolce 914-308-6402 or [email protected]

Croton Yacht Club 6 Elliot Way Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 www.crotonyachtclub.org 914-271-6548

Carolyn Campbell

(914) 719-5608

[email protected]

Fort Comfort Yacht Club 26 Ranger Road Dumont, NJ 07628 201-385-0656

Contact : Commodore Arvin Erd

Garrison Yacht Club P.O. Box 176 Garrison, NY 10524 garrisonyachtclub.com 845-803-6785

Contact: Commodore Brian Behan

Hidden Harbor Yacht Club

Hook Mountain Yacht Club 1 Ackerman Place, Nyack, NY 10960 www.HMYC.org

Contact: mooring committee Ralph Devitto

Hudson Cove Yacht Club 600 Beach Road West Haverstraw, NY 10993 www.hudsoncove.com 845-429-2001

Contact: Safe Harbor Haverstraw Marina 845 429 2001

Keyport Yacht Club 115 First Street Keyport, NJ 07735 www.keyportyachtclub.com 732 739-0727

Contact: Launch on VHF 09 [email protected]

Irvington Boat and Beach Club Bridge Street / P.O. Box 164 / Irvington, NY 10533 www.irvingtonboatclub.com 914-591-6801

Contact: Matt Mishkin [email protected]

Marlboro Yacht Club 144 Dock Road / PO Box 372 Marlboro, NY 12524 www.marlboroyachtclubny.org 845-236-3932

Contact: [email protected]

Minisceongo Yacht Club 83 Grassy Point Rd / PO Box 572 / Stony Point, NY 10980 www.MinisceongoYC.org [email protected]

Contact: John Kime [email protected] or www.DOCKWA.com

New Hamburg Yacht Club 5 Water St., Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 www.nhyc1869.com 845-298-1707

Contact : Dock Captain Tom Kelly

Newburgh Yacht Club 1 Park Place Suite 1, Newburgh, NY 12550 www.NewburghYC.com 845-565-3920

Contact: Fleet Captain Dan Galage

Nyack Boat Club Gedney Street Nyack, NY 10960 www.nyackboatclub.org 845-353-0395

Contact : www.Dockwa.com [email protected]

Ossining Boat & Canoe Club 1 Westerly Road / PO Box 743 Ossining, NY 10562 www.obcc.org 914-762-9724

Contact: Commodore Michael Pavelchek 914-762-9724 [email protected]

Ossining Community Sailing Club c/o Ossining Community Center, 95 Broadway, Ossining, NY 10562

Contact: Steering Committee: Victor Drapala OSCS does not have its own facilities.

Palisade Boat Club 1203 Warburton Ave, Yonkers, NY 10701 www.ThePalisadeBoatClub.com 914-969-6649

Contact: Roel Kunst

Peekskill Yacht Club 1 Travis Point Peekskill, NY 10566 www.peekskillyachtclub.net 914-737-9515

Contact : Commodore Tim Halecki

Philipse Manor Beach Club 1 Riverside Drive / PO Box 8458 Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591 www.pmbcsleepyhollow.org 914-332-9815

Contact : Commodore Matthew Yox [email protected]

Pirate Canoe Club 140 Rivercrest Road PO Box 2090 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 www.piratecanoeclub.org 845-486-9878

Contact: Fleet Captain Ray Briody

Rockland Bergen Boat Club 9 Hudson Dr. Stony Point, NY 10980, www.RocklandBergenBoatClub.org

Contact: Commodore [email protected]

Shattemuc Yacht Club 46 Westerly Road, PO Box 29 Ossining, NY 10562 www.ShattemucYC.org 914-941-8777

Contact: Dockmaster De DeSousa 914-941-8777 [email protected]

Tarrytown Boat and Yacht Club

Tower Ridge Yacht Club 1 River Street / PO Box 211 Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706 914-478-9729

Contact : Commodore George Farrell

Washington Irving Boat Club 238 Green Street, Tarrytown, NY 10591 www.wiboatclub.com Bar: 914-332-0517

Contact : Fleet Captain Seth DeKoven [email protected]

The Yacht Club at West Point South Dock Terminal PO Box 164 West Point, NY 10996 www.westpointyachtclub.org 845-938-4670

Army regulations prohibit public access to Yacht Club @ West Point facilities.

Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club 771 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, NY 10701

Contact: Commodore Kim Gillespie No docking Available

Yonkers Yacht Club 1203 Warburton Ave. Yonkers, NY 10701 www.yonkersyachtclub.com 914-969-9325

Contact: Fleet Captain, Dave Trezza, for guest dock availability.

Society for the Education of American Sailors P.O. Box 1996, White Plains, NY 10602 www.SailHudson.org 845-832-1920

Contact: Commodore Janice Munson [email protected]

• United States
• New York State
• Westchester

Washington Irving Boat Club - Closed for Season

• Great for scenic views
• Great for outdoor dining

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Dining areas

• Main Dining Room

Additional information

• Dining style Casual Dining
• Price $30 and under
• Cuisines American, Seafood, Italian
• Phone number (914) 332-0517
• Website https://wiboatclub.com/
• Dress code Casual Dress
• Location 238 Green St, Tarrytown, NY 10591
• Neighborhood Tarrytown
• Parking details None
• Additional Bar/Lounge, Entertainment, Patio/Outdoor Dining, View, Weekend Brunch

Small Bites

Fried lemon pepper calamari $15.00.

Marinara sauce

Chicken Meatballs $14.00

Served with marinara / crostini

Chicken Wings $14.00

Served with spicey buffalo sauce

Arancini Risotto Cheese Balls $14.00

Served with marinara / crostini Stuffed with saffron and sausage

Shrimp Cocktail $18.00

Served with lemon, cocktail sauce

Mussels Marina $16.00

Fra Diablo or white wine garlic

Jumbo Lump Crab Cake $17.00

Breaded crab cake served with arugula salad, chipotle aioli

French Onion Soup $10.00

Swiss cheese, brioche toast

Soup of the Day

Sando' & salads, chicken "pretzel" sandwich $16.00.

Breaded farm-raised chicken, pickled red cabbage slaw, chipotle aioli, toasted buttered pretzel, served with fries

Shrimp Po Boy $18.00

Lightly battered shrimp, shredded lettuce, spicy chipotle aioli, marinated red onions served with fries

WIBC Burger $16.00

8 oz. beef, swiss or american cheese, lettuce, tomato, sauteed onions and fries

Short Rib Pretzel Sandwich $16.00

Pulled aged short rib, caramelized onions, swiss cheese, served with fries

Fish and Chips $16.00

Lightly fried cod served over fries with tartar sauce

Sliced Chicken Salad Bowl $18.00

Thinly sliced chicken breast, cucumbers & carrots, charred corn, pickled red cabbage slaw

Classic Caesar Salad $10.00

Grilled salmon grain bowl $21.00.

Quinoa, faro, lentils, Pickled red cabbage slaw, pepitas, edamame, cauliflower, arugula, sherry vinaigrette

Lobster & Shrimp Roll $28.00

Fresh shrimp and lobster salad served on a toasted long roll with fries

Pan Seared Salmon $26.00

Roasted potatoes, asparagus

Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes $26.00

Roasted potatoes, broccoli rabe, chipotle aioli

Seafood Arabbiatta $27.00

Calamari, mussels, and shrimp, with a light spicy tomato sauce over linguini

Penne Vodka $22.00

Pancetta, vodka over a tomato cream sauce

Braised Short Ribs $26.00

Aged short rib, asparagus, roasted potatoes, port wine sauce

Steak Frites $32.00

16oz NY strip, broccoli rabe, french fries

Chicken Milanese $24.00

Pounded lightly breaded cutlet, arugula, cherry tomatoes, diced red onions, balsamic vinagrette

Chicken Scarpariello $24.00

Sliced chicken, spicy sausage, onions, garlic hot and sweet vinegar peppers, lemon white wine sauce served with roasted potatoes

House Fries $7.00

Truffle fries $7.00, roasted potatoes $7.00, broccoli rabe $7.00, asparagus $7.00, grandmas apple pie $8.00.

Wrapped in pastry, powdered sugar

Chocolate Lava Cake $8.00

Chocolate sauce, whip cream

Chocolate Brownie $8.00

Served with vanilla ice cream

What 65 people are saying

Overall ratings and reviews.

• 4.3 Service
• 4.3 Ambience

Noise • Moderate

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How is Washington Irving Boat Club - Closed for Season restaurant rated?

Washington Irving Boat Club - Closed for Season is rated 4.3 stars by 65 OpenTable diners.

238 Green St, Tarrytown, NY 10591

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Washington Irving Boat Club-PRIVATE

+1 (914) 332-0517

[email protected]

http://www.wiboatclub.com

Tarrytown, NY | N 41° 04.270' / W 073° 52.040'

238 Green Street

Tarrytown, NY 10591

Body of Water

Hudson River

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Your request has been sent to the dockmaster at Washington Irving Boat Club-PRIVATE

Last Marina Login : 08/08/17

$1.25 per foot + tax for an overnight slip.

Call ahead to confirm as prices are always subject to change

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Washington Irving Boat Club is conveniently located at the end of Green Street in Tarrytown, just past the Metro North rail station, approximately 1/4 mile north of the Tappan Zee Bridge on the east side of the Hudson River in Westchester Co., NY

• Latitude N41°-04.20′
• Longitude W073°-52.77′
• Visit Us 238 Green Street Tarrytown, NY 10591
• Call Us (914) 332-1472
• Email [email protected]
• Fax (914) 524-9258