TOP 30 Historic stone house accommodation in Queens, New York

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Welcome to SecureSpace Self Storage Maspeth Queens, your premier choice for reliable and affordable storage solutions in Queens, New York. Conveniently located at 59-20 Borden Avenue, our facility offers a wide range of storage units to meet your needs, whether you're moving, decluttering, or seeking long-term storage for personal or business use. At SecureSpace, we prioritize the safety and security of your belongings. Our state-of-the-art facility is equipped with continuous digital surveillance, secure keypad entry, and additional security patrols, ensuring that your items are always protected. Each entry and exit is meticulously recorded for added peace of mind.

7 Miles to Kingston is a historic Colonial Stone House located in Kingston, New York, offering a unique blend of old-world charm and modern comforts. Guests can enjoy stunning views of the Catskills, a saltwater swimming pool, a wood-fired caldron BBQ, and an outdoor Barrel Sauna nestled among lush apple trees. The property includes direct access to the Esopus Creek for fishing, kayaking, or simply relaxing by the water. The house features a fully equipped kitchen, a cozy living room with an electric fireplace, a spacious dining room, and a sunroom perfect for leisurely lunches. The master bedroom boasts panoramic mountain views, a clawfoot bathtub, and a king-sized bed, while the guest wing offers exposed stone walls and a queen-sized bed. Additional bedrooms are tastefully decorated and offer comfortable accommodations.

Welcome to Most Holy Trinity Cemetery, a sacred resting place located at 685 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. As an integral part of the community's rich history, this cemetery has been a cherished site for honoring and remembering those who have called the neighborhood home. Though no longer administered by the local parish, Most Holy Trinity Cemetery is now under the dedicated care of Catholic Cemeteries of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. Established in 1841 by Fr. John Stephen Raffeiner, the cemetery originally resided on Montrose Avenue and has since moved to its current location to accommodate the growing needs of the parish. This historic site bears witness to generations of families who lived, worshiped, and contributed to the vibrant life of the community.