West point traditions in Syracuse, New York

Welcome to EPV Media, your premier destination for video production and digital marketing solutions in Central New York. Conveniently located at 333 West Washington Street, 2nd Floor, Syracuse, NY 13202, we are proud to continue our legacy of excellence, formerly known as Edit Point Video, with over 30 years of industry experience. At EPV Media, we are committed to elevating your brand through our diverse range of services. Our expertise extends beyond traditional video production to include comprehensive digital marketing solutions such as SEO, social media management, media buying, and web design. Whether you need dynamic video content for training, marketing, HR, or social media, we deliver customized solutions that enhance your brand’s narrative.

Welcome to Mettā Therapeutic Massage & Wellness, where we embody the true meaning of "Mettā"—benevolence, goodwill, and loving-kindness—through our holistic health services. Located at 1001 West Fayette Street in Syracuse, New York, our team of independent professionals specializes in massage, bodywork, skincare, and holistic wellness, offering a sanctuary for rejuvenation and healing. Our approach combines a deep understanding of science, exercise, and human movement with the transformative power of healing touch. We are proud to incorporate NormaTec PULSE Recovery Systems into our services, a cutting-edge technology designed to enhance blood flow and accelerate recovery. Whether you're an elite athlete or someone seeking preventative care, our NormaTec sessions, starting at just $20, offer a unique and effective way to support your health and wellness journey.

Welcome to Upside Down Stoplight, a unique local attraction located at the heart of Syracuse's historic Tipperary Hill neighborhood on Milton Avenue. Known for being the world's only upside-down traffic light, this quirky landmark is a testament to the rich Irish heritage of the area. Originating in the 1920s, the upside-down traffic light was born out of a spirited cultural expression by Irish immigrants who objected to the traditional red-over-green light sequence. Their perseverance led to the installation of a green-above-red light at the intersection of Tompkins Street and Milton Avenue, a symbol of Irish pride and a nod to the neighborhood's vibrant history.