Restaurants in Sleepy Hollow Village, Westchester County include:

Chinese Food
Diners and Sandwich Shops
Greek Food
Italian Food
Japanese & Sushi
Mexican Food
Pizza
Pubs and Pub Food
South American Food
Spanish Food
Thai Food
Vegetarian Food

Chinese Food
The Chinese believe that the preparation of food is an art. The art of cooking Chinese food can include dishes and food preparation techniques which are difficult to develop and may require the expertise of a chef with lots of experience.

For Chinese Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

China House
Oh Mee Kitchen

For Diners and Sandwich Shops in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Horseman Restaurant

Greek Food
When eating Greek food, sharing the dinner is as important as the food itself. Greek food offers an ingenious way to make a simple and delicious meal out of fresh local ingredients. Find a Greek restaurant in Westchester.

For Greek Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Santorini Greek Restaurant

Italian Food
Eating Italian food can offer a satisfying and healthy meal. Italian food is varied, abundant in selection, and unique to many of the 20 regions of Italy. Select a fine Italian restaurant from our list of Italian restaurants in Westchester.

For Italian Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Finalmente Trattoria

Japanese & Sushi
Do you just have to eat Sushi for dinner? If you're looking for great Sushi or traditional Japanese food in Westchester County, select from The Westchester Restaurant Guide's list of Sushi and Japanese restaurants.

For Japanese & Sushi in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Wasabi Restaurant "Sushi"

Mexican Food
Mexican food varies by region. Recipes and ingredients from many countries such as Africa, South America, and France influenced Mexican food. Select from a list of many fine Mexican restaurants in Westchester County and the Hudson River Valley.

For Mexican Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Que Chula es Puebla

Pizza
Almost all Americans can relate to the mouth-watering experience of biting into a crusty and piping-hot pizza dripping with melted mozzarella and juicy tomato sauce Select your favorite Pizza restaurant from our list of Pizzarias.

For Pizza in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Hollywood North Pizzeria

For Pubs and Pub Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Bridge View Tavern
J. P. Doyles Restaurant & Public House

For South American Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Amazonas "Ecuadorian"

For Spanish Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Corona's "Dominican Cuisine"

Thai Food
Thai cuisine is considered by many to be among the world's most delicious food. Although Thai cuisine is influenced by India and China, Thailand's food maintains its own distinct identity. Enjoy Thai food at a Thai restaurant in Westchester.

For Thai Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Tyrynda Thai

For Vegetarian Food in Sleepy Hollow Village visit:

Tyrynda Thai

About Sleepy Hollow Village

Sleepy Hollow
The famous Sleepy Hollow, the noted location described in the "Sketch Book" by Washington Irving, is situated in the south part of this township, near Tarrytown; it is a long ravine of 2 or 3 miles, through which a road passes on which is situated several romantic dwellings. The old Dutch Reformed church is situated in the southern part of Tarrytown, about a mile north of the place where Andre (the British spy) was taken in Tarrytown. It is believed to be the oldest church now standing in the state. A tablet placed on the church bears the inscription, "Erected and built by Frederick Philips and Catharine Van Cortlandt, his wife, in 1699." The pulpit and communion table were brought from Holland at the time of the erection of the church. The building has latterly undergone some repairs internally and externally, by which it has lost considerable of its venerable appearance. Unfortunately, the pulpit has not escaped the hand of modern innovation, but the communion table still remains unchanged, a venerable relic of a former age. This church and vicinity has been made celebrated by Irving's well-known "Legend of Sleepy Hollow".
"The sequestered situation of this church," says the author of this legend, "seem always to have made it a favorite haunt of troubled spirits. It stands on a knoll surrounded by locust trees and lofty elms, from among which its decent whitewashed walls shine modestly forth like Christian purity beaming through the shades or retirement. A gentle slope descends from it to a silver sheet of water, bordered by high trees, between which, peeps may be caught at the blue hills of the Hudson. To look upon its grass-grown yard, where the sunbeams seem to sleep so quietly, one would think that there at least the dead might rest in peace. On one side of the church extends a wide woody dell, along which laves a large brook among broken rocks and trunks of fallen trees. Over a deep black part of the stream, not far from the church, was formerly thrown a wooden bridge; the road that led to it and the bridge itself were thickly shaded overhanging trees, which cast a gloom about it even in the daytime, but occasioned a fearful darkness at night."

It was in this church that the never-to-be-forgotten Yankee pedagogue Ichabod Crane, in rivalry to the old Domine, led off the choir, making the welkin ring with the notes of his nasal psalmody. It was too in the ravine just back of the church, that this redoubtable hero, Ichabod, had his fearful midnight encounter with the headless horseman, and forever disappeared from the sight of the goodly inhabitants of Sleepy Hollow."