2017 media kit · esteste magaine 7 media it 2017 2017 westchester magazine calendar 2017 ultimate...

2 0 1 7 M E D I A K I T

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The leading voice showcasing Westchester County’s culture and lifestyle, Westchester Magazine delivers vibrant, informative editorial highlighting dining, home, health, fashion, travel, real estate, events, activities and more.

With our stunning print publication, strong digital and social media presence and popular local events, we bring advertisers and customers together at multiple touchpoints across a variety of platforms.

Westchester Magazine’s audited distribution of 52,196 monthly copies is primarily delivered via subscribers and newsstand sales at prime retail locations including Barnes & Noble, CVS Pharmacy, Rite Aid, Shop Rite, Target, and more. Copies are also distributed at area hotels, select doctor and dentist offices, sponsored events, and other locations.

The Dining Issue

40 Best Dishes:

WhatOur TopChefs Eat Plus:BACK- YARDBBQ!

GET YOUR GRILL ON WITH THESE 8 DISHES

WESTCHESTER

NEW COLUMN!A Recipe From Our Test Kitchen:WATERMELON SALAD (FLAVORFUL, LIGHT & EASY)

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3WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE MEDIA KIT 2017


COVETED CONSUMERS

$Average Household Income:

$398,000Average Net Worth:

$2,229,00032%

Male 68%

Female

24%

Ages 45-54 24%

Ages 55-64

22%

Ages 35-44 17%

Other 13%

Ages 25-34

274,029—Reaching a savvy, affluent, educated audience— *2015 CVC Readership Study

Westchester’s average monthly readership*

ENGAGED READERSHIPIn the last 12 months, Westchester Magazine subscribers:

• 98% took action as a result of reading the magazine• 95% rated the magazine excellent/very good• 71% discussed what they read in the magazine• 51% shopped in a store they read about in the

magazine

EDUCATED & INFLUENTIAL• 89% graduated college• 84% have a professional/managerial position• 45% obtained a graduate degree• 32% own or co-own a business• 16% serve on board of directors/trustee of a

company or organization

HOME OWNERS• 95% own a home• $1,145,000 average value of primary residence• $1,239,000 average value of other real estate• 73% had a home remodeling/renovation done in the

past year

AUTO OWNERS• 2.1 average vehicles per household• 91% own/lease a foreign vehicle• 27% own /lease a domestic vehicle• 27% plan to buy/lease a new vehicle

CONNOISSEURS• 99% dined out in the past 30 days• 91% dined at a specific restaurant as a result of

reading Westchester Magazine• 8.2 average number of meals eaten out per month

HEALTH CONSCIOUS• 87% visited a dentist/orthodontist• 57% visited a dermatologist• 50% visited an ob/gyn• 45% worked out at a gym/sports club

SHOPPERS (total amount spent in the past year)• 92% purchased women’s clothing ($100,870,652)• 87% purchased home furnishings ($244,440,962)• 86% purchased fine wine ($61,832,538)• 78% purchased men’s clothing ($55,761,126)

ACTIVE• 92% traveled in the past year• 72% took one or more weekend vacation trips• 70% attended a concert/dance/live theater• 32% visited a spa

Source: 2012 Erdos & Morgan Subscriber Study

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2017 SIGNATURE EVENTSBecome a Sponsor of one of our Signature Events and partner with the #1 lifestyle publication in Westchester County. Sponsorships are available at a variety of different levels to meet your budget and marketing needs.

FEBRUARYUnveiled: A Boutique Bridal Brunch

MAY914INC.’s Wunderkinds

SEPTEMBER914INC.’s Small Business Awards

APRILWestchester Home’s Design Awards

JUNEWine & Food Festival

OCTOBERThe Macallan: Super Premium Whisky Tasting

NOVEMBERTop Doctors

MAYHealthcare Heroes

JULYBest of Westchester®

NOVEMBER914INC.’s Women in Business

—Engaging new customers face-to-face—

CUSTOM EVENTSLooking to launch a new product, celebrate a grand opening, or make a big

announcement? Talk to your Account Executive about how your business can partner with our publications to create a custom-designed event that will be the perfect addition to your

marketing plans.

“The face-to-face contact that we get as a sponsor at Westchester Magazine’s events is invaluable. We met a potential client at the Best of Westchester Party and

the next weekend he came in and contracted us to redesign 3 of his bathrooms.”



DIGITAL REACH

WESTCHESTERMAGAZINE.COMConnecting people to the Westchester community for up-to-the-second information on where they live, where they work and where they spend their leisure time.

Total yearly visits

3,416,099Total yearly pageviews

7,635,297WEBSITEAverage monthly traffic to WestchesterMagazine.com.

• 198,007 unique visitors• 305,952 visits• 636,616 page views

• 10,198 average visitors per day• 169,655 mobile visits• 1:52 minutes average time spent on website

*Google Analytics July 21, 2015-July 21, 2016

E-NEWSLETTERWestchester Today, our daily county-wide update includes information on local activities, cultural events, food, dining, business news, fashion trends, discounts and sales.

• 25,000 opt-in subscribers

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*As of July 2016**Based on Westchester Magazine audience

—Extending your reach to Westchester Magazine’s active, online audience—

Facebook Fans

14,300+*Twitter Followers

24,500+*Instagram Fans

12,100+*



2017 ULTIMATE GUIDE TO WESTCHESTER

The ultimate resource guide to life in Westchester County, showcasing local dining, arts and entertainment, shopping, education, outdoor recreation, town descriptions, and more! Created for new residents and visitors, this special issue includes everything this target audience needs to know to get the most out of life in Westchester County.

• Introduce your business to a new and receptive audience

• Distributed by real estate agents to new home seekers• Kept by readers and referred to throughout the year• Available at newsstands and premium hotels

year round• Mailed to new Westchester Magazine subscribers• Print and digital versions available• Bonus distribution at Westchester

Magazine signature events

Don’t miss this special opportunity to put your advertising message in front of Westchester visitors and residents for an entire year!

SPACE RESERVATION DEADLINE: December 5, 2016

For January 10, 2017 DELIVERY

Ultimate GuideDining Hot Spots Must-Shop Stores

Top Outdoor Venues140+ Restaurant Listings • Calendar of the Biggest Annual Events

Our Schools: From Pre-K to Colleges • Local Real Estate Data Chart • Bonus Quiz

6 Cities, 17 Towns, 18 Villages... One Great County!

WESTCHESTER

Published byWestchester

Magazine

2016

24 ultimate guide 2016

www.westchestermagazine.com 25

Dining

New RochelleYou know a restaurant has a winning formula

when demand drives additional locations. The

first Coromandel opened in Darien, Connecticut,

in 2000, and the second, in New Rochelle, came just

one year later; since then, the owners have added

four other locations, all in Connecticut. Hailing

from Kerala, in Southern India on the Coromandel

Coast, the owners decided to offer South Indian

cuisine in addition to the North Indian mainstays

found at most Indian restaurants.

That’s why the menu includes tandoori chick-

en, rogan josh, chicken tikka masala, lamb saag,

biryani, and garlic naan, plus South Indian spe-

cialties like masala dosa (a rice crêpe stuffed with

spiced potatoes and peas, served with sambhar

and coconut chutney), Kerala fish curry, and tawa

ruyyali (shrimp and crab meat with onion, to-

mato, and spices). Coromandel also offers its own

signature dishes, like sham savera (cottage cheese

and spinach dumplings with curried tomato-hon-

ey sauce) and calamari Coromandel (with onions,

bell peppers, garlic, and curry leaves).

To match the vibrant

cuisine, Coromandel sells 10

wines by the glass and 40 by

the bottle, plus 12 cocktails.

The carpeted, contempo-

rary-style dining room, with

white-tablecloth-covered ta-

bles, features royal blue and

red walls, plus blue, red, green, and yellow hanging

lights. The large restaurant, which prepares food for

takeout and delivery (to New Rochelle, Pelham, and

Larchmont), has a banquet hall that can accommo-

date 110 people.30 Division St, New Rochelle (914) 235-8390;

www.coromandelcuisine.com/new-rochelle.html

Classic RestaurantsThese restaurants have been consistently good for so long, they’ve

inadvertently been taken for granted. It’s time they got their due. By Dina Cheney

HarrisonCozy and warm, Emilio is located in a charming Colonial-style

white house with a front porch and green shutters, situated on a

side street with a private parking lot. Inside, multiple carpeted

dining rooms include white-tablecloth-covered tables and red-and-

yellow walls adorned with copper-pot planters.

At Emilio, which opened in 1979, pasta is the star—and it’s

no surprise why. After all, Lidia, the 81-year-old mother of owner

Sergio Brasesco, makes several varieties every day. All the authen-

tic regional-Italian dishes on the menu change seasonally (and are

never repeated), with one exception: the panzarotti, small ravi-

oli stuffed with ricotta and Swiss chard, served in a walnut cream

sauce. Other than the pastas, standouts include the colorful anti-

pasto table (with fare such as fried zucchini flowers, fresh figs with

Burrata and prosciutto, and wild mushrooms sautéed with mint and

shallots). The desserts, with the exception of the gelato, are made

in-house. Current choices include raspberry crostata with white-

chocolate raspberry sorbet; Emilio’s version of the Ring Ding (choc-

olate sponge cake filled with vanilla pastry cream, covered with

melted milk chocolate); Key lime custard pie; and mini Napoleons

(with vanilla pastry cream, fresh raspberries, and crème anglaise).

Like the food offerings, the extensive wine list (with 190 labels,

16 available by the glass or quartino) constantly changes and in-

cludes some esoteric varieties. Prices range from $8 to $30 per glass

and $24 to $2,500 per bottle. Emilio hosts convivial monthly wine

dinners, limited to about 40 guests.

1 Colonial Pl, Harrison (914) 835-3100; www.emilioristorante.com

ChappaquaWith nearly 60,000 bottles (and 5,000 vari-

eties) to choose from, Crabtree’s Kittle

House is a world-class wine destination,

offering both prestigious and sustain-

ably produced labels. Equally noteworthy

is the establishment’s elegant American

farm-to-table fare, such as fluke crudo

with grapefruit, heart of palm, and baby

fennel salad; seared foie gras with Asian

pears, honey sauce, and coriander; veni-

son osso bucco with squash puree, aspar-

agus, and juniper berry sauce; and goat

cheesecake with pear-ginger sorbet and

honey. Dishes feature natural, sustainably

produced ingredients—many from small,

local farmers and producers. The restau-

rant’s website lists purveyors, includ-

ing Hudson Valley Duck Farm, Crown

Maple Syrup, Highland Farms Venison,

and Mobius Fields Farm.

In the main dining room, which fea-

tures plush chairs, whitewashed barn-

siding walls, and natural wood floors,

guests can order à la carte or opt for a chef’s

tasting menu. Meanwhile, in the more ca-

sual Tap Room (with a copper ceiling and

hardwood tables), diners can go for a hot

dog (with Wagyu beef) or sliders (Hudson

Valley grass-fed Angus beef with barbecue

brisket stuffing). Although the fare is relatively modern,

the surroundings are historical and storied.

Built more than 200 years ago, the white

columned structure has had several incar-

nations, including as a farm, school, and

roadhouse. In 1981, the Crabtree family

purchased the place and transformed the

stables into the much-heralded wine cellar

(which can be booked for private events),

turned 14 rooms into guestrooms, and ex-

panded the events operation. A few years

ago, the community banded together to cre-

ate Amy’s Garden, in honor of John’s wife,

Amy Crabtree, who passed away in 2009.

Each Tuesday night during the summer, the

restaurant hosts Sparkle for a Cause events

in the garden with different local charities

and live music, small bites, and sparkling

wine cocktails (30 percent of that evening’s

proceeds are donated).

11 Kittle Rd, Chappaqua (914) 666-8044;

www.kittlehouse.com

New restaurants tend to soak up all the attention and glory. Yet, it can be

argued that those who endure are actually more noteworthy; after all, many

restaurants close within their first year of business. That's why we decided

to honor those rare county spots that have stood the test of time—perennial

favorites we visit again and again. Of course, with more than 2,000 restau-

rants in the county, selecting just nine proved particularly daunting. We

can't imagine life without the restaurants on the following pages. They're

Westchester's Trusted Tables.

Coromandel Cuisine of India

Crabtree’s Kittle House

Restaurant and Inn

Emilio Ristorante

Shopping

66 ultimate guide 2016

www.westchestermagazine.com 67

Bazaar à GoGo This one-of-a-kind mobile boutique—the county’s first and only fashion truck—was launched by Bedford resi-dent Marion Siegel, founder of home-goods website Hivernage, to showcase Bohemian clothing and acces-sories she discovers in her travels around the country and to Morocco, India, and Thailand. The focus is on leather goods, jewelry, and simple silhouettes in natural fabrics from indie designers. For where to find it and when—or to request a visit—go to www.bazaaragogo.com.Locations throughout Westchester and Connecticut (917) 816-6820; www.bazaaragogo.com

New & Notable Shops By Laurie Yarnell

Knit Shoppe With this cozy yet not-your-grandma’s shop, a lifelong knitter dispels the notion that her craft is just for the rocking-chair set. You’ll be tempted by alpaca, linen, cotton, silk, mohair, and bamboo yarns—some with sequins, some with a metal-lic touch—made domestically as well as imported from Italy, Spain, and Peru—plus a full array of supplies and classes for knitting newbies.

501 E Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck (914) 630-7647

Amelia’s Bridal BoutiqueWedding daydreams come true here. Say “yes” to a gorgeous dress—whether it’s a sleek, strapless, romantic, mermaid style or glam ball gown—from designers like Allure Couture, Amalia Carrara, and Maggie Sottero. Amelia’s has dresses for the bride, her attendants, and even the choosiest “mothers of.” Expert European tailoring, chic accessories, and a full complement of sizes help make for a shopping experience as special as the main event.1955 Central Park Ave, Yonkers(914) 779-5900; www.ameliasbridal.com

Home Again Consignments Like pieces with provenance? Treasure hunt here for gently used and almost-new furniture and accesso-ries, including antiques and collectibles from local homes and estates. You’ll find everything from mid-century chairs and stools in turquoise and au courant orange to mahogany buffets and old Coca-Cola signs. Lighting includes crystal chandeliers, wrought-iron fixtures, and Chinese porcelain lamps with artwork, mirrors, and even vintage handbags rounding out the changing mix. 121 Main St, Dobbs Ferry(914) 693-8900; www.homeagaindf.com

SweeetsNew to the county—Martha Stewart called its Connecticut sister shop “charming”—this gourmet candy and artisanal confec-tion shop offers fine choco-late, specialty sweets, and addictive treats like licorice, gummies, marshmallows, and macarons from England, France, Germany, Sweden, and the Netherlands. Do sample its “Westchester County Crack”—Paso Almond Brittle—and check out boxed candies, gift bas-kets, and centerpieces for fun gifts and party favors.1935a Palmer Ave, Larchmont(914) 630-4400

All About the Dress Having done the Bar Mitzvah circuit with their kids, a pair of savvy local moms launched this shop, offering fashion-forward special-occasion dresses and separates for girls 7 to 18 who are hosting or attending religious ceremonies, sweet-16 parties, or proms. A well-edited selection from top designers in a variety of prices, plus a custom option via designers Jesus Estrada (of Project Runway fame) and his brother Antonio, delivers a stress-free shopping experi-ence for both the pickiest mini-fashionista and her maternal funding source.

480 Main St, Armonk(914) 219-5300; www.allaboutthedressny.com

8 HIPCHIK Home The vibe in this funky-with-an-edge home shop is anything but boring vanilla. Its hip jewelry-design-er/fashion-industry-vet owner has an eye for fresh and distinctive accessories, like pillows with of-the-moment phrases, cool colored Lucite trays and serving accents, and other fashion-forward pieces for the home. Our faves include a sleek Lucite desk-accessory line, into which you just pop a photo for an instant personalized present. 381 Main St, Armonk

(914) 273-4600; www.hipchikhome.com

Oak & Oil Quaint, perfect-for-browsing Katonah is home to this charming art and home furnishings gallery, which showcases impeccably crafted work by local artists and craftspeople. The vibe is unpretentious, and the collec-tion is eclectic and ever-changing. Discover handmade silk pillowcases and wool rugs, earthy ceramics, folk art paintings, Navaho design floor art, stunning glass art, and striking wood and glass tables. Past shows have featured quilts, landscape paintings, and historic photography.

89 Katonah Ave, Katonah(914) 232-8100; www.oakandoil.com

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2017 WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE CALENDAR

2017 ULTIMATE GUIDE SPACE CLOSE: Dec. 5, 2016 • PUBLICATION DATE: Jan. 10, 2017





WESTCHESTER


Magazine

2016

J A N U A R YNIGHTLIFE Monthly Guide to Kids Activities

ADVERTISING: Best of Westchester® Hall of Fame • Camp Guide Health and Beauty • Home Improvement

SPACE CLOSE: Nov. 28 | PUBLICATION DATE: Dec. 20

J U L YBEST OF WESTCHESTER®ADVERTISING: Best of Westchester® Hall of Fame/Winners Circle • Men’s Health & Style • Urgent Care

SPACE CLOSE: May 26 | PUBLICATION DATE: Jun. 20

SIGNATURE EVENT: Best of Westchester®

F E B R U A R YBEST BAKERIES + BREAD LOVERS’ GUIDETop Salons

ADVERTISING: American Heart Association Supplement • Camp Guide • Dental Health Education • Parties, Weddings & Celebrations

SPACE CLOSE: Dec. 26 | PUBLICATION DATE: Jan. 17

SIGNATURE EVENT: Unveiled: A Boutique Bridal Brunch

A U G U S T

FOOD & DININGADVERTISING: Back to School Guide College Guide • Healthcare Profiles Summer Sip & Savor

SPACE CLOSE: Jun. 23 | PUBLICATION DATE: Jul. 18

M A R C HPUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLSReal Estate

ADVERTISING: Outdoor Living The Region’s Finest Medical Centers Retirement Living Profiles • Women’s Beauty & Wellness

SPACE CLOSE: Jan. 27 | PUBLICATION DATE: Feb. 21

S E P T E M B E RFALL GETAWAYSFall Arts Preview • Fall Fashion

ADVERTISING: Faces of Westchester (Close: 7/14/17) Parties, Weddings & Celebrations Ready. Set. Shop. • The Region’s Finest Medical Centers

SPACE CLOSE: Jul. 21 | PUBLICATION DATE: Aug. 18

A P R I LDAY TRIPSSpring Fashion

ADVERTISING: Healthcare Profiles Parenting Guide to Westchester • Ready. Set. Shop. Spring Home and Garden Guide

SPACE CLOSE: Feb. 24 | PUBLICATION DATE: Mar. 21

O C T O B E RBEST PLACES TO LIVEWhere to Drink Now

ADVERTISING: Breast Cancer Awareness Supplement Education • Fall Home Resource Guide Women’s Beauty & Wellness

SPACE CLOSE: Aug. 18 | PUBLICATION DATE: Sep. 12

SIGNATURE EVENT: The Macallan: Super Premium Whisky Tasting

M A YPIZZAGolf Guide Supplement

ADVERTISING: Daily Fee Course Guide (included in Golf Guide Supplement) • Guide to Cosmetic Procedures Healthcare Heroes Supplement • Kitchens & Baths

SPACE CLOSE: Mar. 24 | PUBLICATION DATE: Apr. 18

SIGNATURE EVENT: Healthcare Heroes

N O V E M B E RTOP DOCTORSADVERTISING: Healthcare ProfilesHoliday Catering & Party Planning • Ready. Set. Shop. Retirement Living Profiles

SPACE CLOSE: Sep. 22 | PUBLICATION DATE: Oct. 17

SIGNATURE EVENT: Top Doctors

J U N ESUMMER FUNHealth/Wellness • Top Dentists

ADVERTISING: Dental Profiles • Healthcare Profiles Parties, Weddings & Celebrations Wine & Food Festival Supplement

SPACE CLOSE: Apr. 28 | PUBLICATION DATE: May 23

SIGNATURE EVENT: Wine & Food Festival

D E C E M B E RBEST RESTAURANTSHoliday Shopping Guide

ADVERTISING: Holiday Guide Jewelry • Success Stories in Medicine

SPACE CLOSE: Oct. 20 | PUBLICATION DATE: Nov. 14

WESTCHESTERComfort Foods

Today Show’s Joy BauerWinter Beauty Tips

Exploring Bedford

67 Homestyle Dishes to Soothe Your Soul

LEARN SOMETHING NEW(It’s Never Too Late!)

MEDICAL MARIJUANA Comes to Westchester

The mac ‘n’ cheese with smoked bacon and peas at Emma’s Ale House

Our Native American

History From the Mohicans

to the Munsee

Late-Night Dining

Beyond Diners & Drive-Thrus

WESTCHESTERbest of

Featuring

Food&DrinkHealth&BeautyShoppingFun&LeisureHome& GardenKids&More

More than

370Winners!

2016

WESTCHESTER

Hidden Hunger1 In 5 of Us Need Food Assistance

The Rise and Fall and Rise of

Nick Spano

12 SUMMER CAMPS Day Camps That Will Have You (and Your Kids) Wishing for Summer

SPECIAL REPORT

Romantic GuideLocal Ways to Express Your Love on Valentine’s Day (and Beyond)

Flashback:The Tuskegee Airman of Yonkers

The Dining Issue

40 Best Dishes:

WhatOur TopChefs Eat Plus:BACK- YARDBBQ!

GET YOUR GRILL ON WITH THESE 8 DISHES

WESTCHESTER

NEW COLUMN!A Recipe From Our Test Kitchen:WATERMELON SALAD (FLAVORFUL, LIGHT & EASY)

WESTCHESTER$3,000,000

8 Local Educators Going Above and Beyond for Their Students • PLUS: Our Annual HS Data Chart

Easter BrunchTop Local Chefs Share Their Favorite Recipes

Shops We Love32 New, Notable, and

Niche Retail Gems

(It’s on 10 lovely acres in Pound Ridge!)

HIGH SCHOOL HEROES

WHAT YOU CAN

BUY NOW FOR$500K

$1M $3M

Real Estate Report:

For This House?

Fall GetawaysWESTCHESTER

Plus:

Westchester 2.0Redeveloping our County for Millennials

Fall Arts Preview This Season’s Don’t-Miss Events

Fall FashionWhere to Buy for Her (and Him)

Beer FestivalsWhere to Get Your Foam On

12 Amazing Destinations to Follow the Foliage

for him, for her...

springfashion previewWhat to Try, Where to Buy

Westchester’s Own

Modern FamiliesAri FleischerFrom Pound Ridge to the White House and Back

A Seder ReimaginedTop Recipes From Local Chefs

Q&A With Apple Co-Founder

Steve Wozniak

Affordable HousingThe Battle Continues

WESTCHESTER WESTCHESTERBest Places To Live

Vital Stats on Every Town

The Civil WarAnd Westchester

Indian PointBehind the Scenes

Charles Fazzino’s3D World in New Rochelle

Yes, It Can Be Done!

For Families, Food,Culture, and More

Real Estate Data Chart

Yes, It Can

The Rules of Downsizing

22 TopTowns

WESTCHESTERThe County’s Best Physicians —Chosen By Their Peers

$45 MILLION ATM HEISTTHE YONKERS CONNECTION

WINTER GETAWAYS10 PLACES TO ESCAPE THE COLD

641TOP DOCTORS Top Tips

From Top Docs

+

WESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERLOCAL CHEFS REVEAL

THEIR BEST RECIPES

A GOURMET

THANKSGIVING

FEAST

Alon Gitig, MD, FACC Cardiologist at St. John’s Riverside Hospital

WESTCHESTER

SECOND CHANCES

…at Health …at Love …at Motherhood …at Sobriety …at Freedom …at Redemption …at Life Itself

people who got a profound second chance in their lives…8

Bailey O’Brien terminal cancer

survivor (page 68)

WESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERWESTCHESTERJust

Desserts19 MUST-EAT

LOCAL SWEETS

Q&A WITH PRESIDENTIAL

HISTORIAN

DORIS KEARNS GOODWIN

OUR HOLIDAY GUIDES WHAT TO BUY WHAT TO DO

Print and Digital componentsCover story in bold

*Calendar subject to change without notice9/16



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AUTHORITATIVE VOICE

SOMETHING YOU ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD TO

Westchester Magazine is part of Today Media, known for its award-winning regional magazines reaching more than 700,000 readers each month. Additional specialty publications focusing on more specific topics — including Business, Weddings, and Home & Garden — provide an extended reach and distribution to targeted special-interest audiences within our affluent demographic.

Area Hospitals Compete to Win

Top Tips From Local Sales Pros

Private Aviation Takes Off

24 Of Westchester’s Best Under-30 Professionals

Plus: Westchester’s Coolest Workstations Happy Hour Goes Healthy

2016

260Great Winners

DELAWARE

The Twin Poets

Laureate:Healing

Through Words

The Starboard’s Steve Montgomery

Work Hard, Play Hard, Do GoodBest ofBest of

75 Seafood Heaven: Dogfish Head’s Chesapeake & Maine Fort Miles Turns

The classic martini from Columbus Inn.

Why Do We Still Have Dry Towns?

Summer Weddings: Warm and Wonderful

OVER 300 WINNERS!

AnniversaryAnniversary

th

BEST of the MAIN LINE and WESTERN

SUBURBS

BEST of the MAIN LINE and WESTERN

SUBURBS

HOMEWESTCHESTER

Pool Houses

That WOW Outdoor Accessories,

Kitchens, and more

Simple Summer Entertaining

+

Check out our

NEW LOOK

TAKING THE PLUNGE

THE NEW NEWBURGHSTUNNING SWIMMING POOLSDINING OUT:

THE VALLEY’S BEST SUMMER FINDS:l Hot Dogsl Flea Marketsl Cool Cocktail Punchesl Pick-Your-Own Produce Marketsl Arts & Cultural Events

(Now Including Capital Region)

+OUR NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY From the Mohicans to the Lenape

TopHiking & Biking Adventures

30

PUBLISHED BY WESTCHESTER AND HUDSON VALLEY MAGAZINES

weddings5 Incredible

Local Weddings

From a bucolic Hudson River inn to a

Grand country club

Expert Tips for: Ceremony • Reception • RegistryAnd Much, Much More

+

2016 Lookbook

4 Fab Honeymoons

Modern vs Vintage Jewelry

Where to Wed Guide 100+ reception sites

400+ Local ResourcesFor Your Wedding

914INC.914INC. is Westchester’s first business lifestyle magazine. With broad appeal,

smart writing, and stunning photography, this quarterly

publication serves the county’s diverse and wide-ranging business community with perceptive profiles and in-depth reporting on local issues and trends.

DELAWARE TODAYDelaware Today is one of the oldest

independently owned City and Regional Magazines. Each month it provides

insider information about local lifestyle and leisure trends while taking a

perceptive look at people and issues in the First State.

WESTCHESTER HOMEThis quarterly publication focuses on the

exclusive homes and gardens of New York State’s affluent Westchester

County, reaching residents who are passionate about their homes and good design. Each issue also features stories on original ways to entertain with style

and elegance.

MAIN LINE TODAYWith top-notch writing, cutting-edge design and stylish photography, Main Line Today specializes in covering the personalities, issues, and events that

define Philadelphia’s stunning Main Line and western suburbs. Every month, the magazine delivers a compelling mix of informative articles, in-depth profiles,

and more.

HUDSON VALLEY MAGAZINE

Hudson Valley Magazine is the most elegant and comprehensive publication

for a readership that spans seven counties bordering the magnificent

Hudson River. Each highly anticipated monthly issue is an

exceptional combination of informative writing and lush photography.

THE HUNTThe Hunt is a quarterly magazine

focusing on fine living in the beautiful Brandywine Creek area from

southeastern Pennsylvania to northern Delaware. Four times a year, the

magazine celebrates the culture, history, people and unique style of the

Brandywine Valley and Philadelphia’s Main Line.

WESTCHESTER/ HUDSON VALLEY

WEDDINGSBrides, grooms, and their families in Westchester County and the Hudson Valley region turn to Westchester/

Hudson Valley Weddings for its comprehensive coverage of wedding

planning. This annual publication turns dreams into reality with informative

articles and extraordinary photography.

—Delivering local information in print, online and across social media platforms—





WESTCHESTER


Magazine

2016

ULTIMATE GUIDE TO WESTCHESTER

From informative articles to eye-catching photography showcasing

local dining, arts and entertainment, shopping, education, outdoor recreation, town descriptions, and more, the annual Ultimate Guide to Westchester includes everything new residents and visitors

need to know to get the most out of life in Westchester County.


• 431 square miles

• 48 cities, towns & villages

• Population - 973,396

• 48% men/52% women

• 53% married

• Median age - 40 years

• Total employment - 377,803

• Average family median income - $83,477

• Average value of home - $509,200

• 19 hospitals

• 22 colleges and universities

• 1 airport

• Avg. commuting time 33.7 minutes

*U.S. Census, westchestergov.com

Westchester County at a glance*

SOMETHING YOU ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD TO

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