
Driving directions & bus information to Flywheel Park.
Bus Schedule
Driving from the North:
Take Route 9W south to Piermont Village line. Look for a sign to "Business District," and exit on the left. Take Ash Street to Flywheel Park (near intersection of Ash and Piermont Ave.)
Driving from the South:
Take 9W North. Pass Tappan Zee Elementary School and turn right after sign to "Business District." Take Ash Street to Flywheel Park (near intersection of Ash and Piermont Ave.)
Driving from North via River Road:
From the River Road (a.k.a. Piermont Avenue), which is the main street in Piermont, coming from the North make a left turn on Ash Street to Flywheel park.
Driving from South via Piermont Avenue:
From the River Road (a.k.a. Piermont Avenue), which is the main street in Piermont, coming from the South make a right turn on Ash Street to Flywheel park.
Getting to Piermont by Bus:
Red and Tan Line bus #9A
stops in the heart of Piermont at the
intersection of Piermont Ave. and Ash St.
The 9A bus operates between New York City and Stony Point, NY, with stops in nearby villages and towns including Nyack, South Nyack, Upper Nyack, Grand View, Piermont, Sparkill, Tappan, and Palisades. Please see the bus schedule for details.
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From the George Washington Bridge and South From the Palisades Parkway coming North From the New York State Thruway |
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From the South and George Washington Bridge: |
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From the (North) Palisades
Parkway: |
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From the
(North) NY State Thruway:
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From Westchester and
the Tappan Zee Bridge Westbound (no toll) |
The Piermont flywheel is a huge piece of equipment, still standing, that furnished power for the first manufacturing facility at the Hudson River site of Piermont more than 100 years ago. It was used by the companies located there during Piermont's industrial heyday, including the Piermont Paper Company, Robert Gair Company, Continental Can Company and Federal Paperboard/Clevepack. In 1983 the last manufacturer ceased operation and the flywheel began deteriorating. In February 1992 a five-month project restored the flywheel into a free-standing sculpture. It was sandblasted and the metal coated.
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