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Copacabana churrascaria "Brazilian Steakhouse"
Copacabana, also known as Copa, is a Brazilian Steakhouse, located at 29 North Main Street, Port Chester, NY 10573. Enjoy an evening out at Copacabana Steakhouse, an upscale churrascaria located in Westchester County. Specialties of this Brazilian Steakhouse include eleven kinds of meats that are slow roasted and perfectly seasoned. These savory cuts are presented on skewers and carved tableside at your request.
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Port Chester - Restaurants |
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The Westchester County, NY list of restaurants in Port Chester serve the following cuisines:
BBQ - Barbecue Brazilian Food Café, Coffeehouse & Tea Chinese Food Deli & Bagel Shops Diners and Sandwich Shops Eclectic Cuisine Indian Cuisine Italian Food Mexican Food Pan Asian Food Peruvian Cuisine Pizza Seafood South American Food Spanish Cuisine Steak & Seafood
American Traditional Cuisine
BBQ - Barbecue Cuisine For Brazilian Food in Port Chester visit: For Café, Coffeehouse & Tea in Port Chester visit:
Chinese Food Cuisine For Deli & Bagel Shops in Port Chester visit: For Diners and Sandwich Shops in Port Chester visit: For Eclectic Cuisine in Port Chester visit:
Indian Cuisine Cuisine
Italian Food Cuisine
Giorgio's Hostaria Mazzei Il Sogno Ristorante Marianacci's Restaurant Michael's Nessa "Italian Cuisine" Pasquale Ristorante II Pasta Per Voi Piero's Pizza & Brew Pizza Pasta & Things Tarry Lodge Villa Rustica "Pizzeria & Trattoria" Villaggio Trattoria
Mexican Food Cuisine
Don Emilio at Lobo's Café El Tio Kiosco Café Los Gemelos Mary Ann's "Tex-Mex" Rancho Grande For Pan Asian Food in Port Chester visit: For Peruvian Cuisine in Port Chester visit:
El Chalan El Festejo "Peruvian" El Plebeyo "Peruvian" Inca & Gaucho "Peruvian & Argentinian" Patrias Restaurant "Tapas & Cerviches Bar" Pollo A La Brasa Misti Restaurant
Pizza Cuisine
Domino's Pizza Frank's Pizzeria & Restaurant Frankie & Louie's "Pizza & Restaurant" Marinin's Pizzeria Mirabellos "Pizza & Italian" P & D Pizza Restaurant Pizza & Brew Railroad Pizza T & J's Pizza & Pasta For Seafood in Port Chester visit:
Ebb Tide Seafood Edo "Japanese Seafood & Steakhouse" F.I.S.H. "Mediterranean" For South American Food in Port Chester visit:
Remolinos "Columbian" Rinconcito "Ecuadorian" Sonora "Nuevo Latino" For Spanish Cuisine in Port Chester visit: For Steak & Seafood in Port Chester visit:
History of Port Chester For nearly one hundred years, Rye was disputed territory between New York and Connecticut, until finally, in 1788, the New York State legislature officially established the Town of Rye boundaries. The group of settlers moved outward from Manursing Island and eventually developed Peningo Neck (the present business section of the City of Rye) and "Saw Pit" as Port Chester was commonly called then. Saw Pit (also know as Saw Pits and Saw Pit Landing), was named for the saw-mill and boat building shop near the mouth of the Byram River where the community evolved. It was little more than a hamlet until near the Revolutionary War period. But with its good harbor and growing shipbuilding industry, the port became a natural outlet for farm produce from the surrounding countryside. During the Revolutionary War, Saw Pit was an important military outpost. Both armies vied for possession of the port, and the village was nearly destroyed in the crossfire. In 1776, American General Israel Putnam used the Bush Homestead, in what is now John Lyon Park, as his headquarters. When the clamor of the Revolution settled, the area was rebuilt and its shipping and shipbuilding industries prospered. Before long it had become an important steamboat stop, the eastern "port of Westchester." The name Port Chester was adopted in 1837. On May 4, 1868, Port Chester was incorporated as a village with specified limits within the Town of Rye. The decline in agriculture and shipping came during the latter half of the 19th century, with the establishment of major railroads. Gradually the community changed from a port and trading center to a manufacturing center. By 1950, Port Chester was among the leading factory towns in the Lower Hudson Valley. Many well-known corporations had headquarters or production centers in the village, including Life Savers, Empire Brush Works, Arnold Bread, Fruit of the Loom and Russell Burdsall Nut & Bolt Co. On evenings and weekends, Port Chester's downtown hummed with vitality, as residents of neighboring towns flocked to the village's stores and restaurants. During the 1970s, most of the factories began to move south or west. Like many other manufacturing communities in the Northeast, Port Chester struggled with a declining economic base. In 1984, Lifesavers shut down its North Main Street factory after 64 years, the last major manufacturer to leave the village. Port Chester Today Since then, Port Chester has revitalized itself with a growing retail and service economy. The restaurants in Port Chester are among the best in Westchester. Port Chester's downtown Restaurant Row is renowned throughout the region, offering cuisine from around the world in dozens of top-rated establishments. "The Waterfront at Port Chester" retail center has brought a multiplex movie theater to the Byram River shore, Costco Shoppers Warehouse, Bed, Bath & Beyond, Super Stop & Shop, Marshall's and several other stores. Port Chester's prodigious industrial growth during the first half of the 20th Century attracted large numbers of European immigrants, primarily from Italy, Germany, Poland and Ireland. Similarly, newcomers from Central and South America and the Caribbean have helped to fuel the village's recent revival. Latino-owned stores and restaurants have helped bring customers of all ethnic groups back to Main Street and Westchester Avenue. "History and Port Chester Today" is sourced from Village of Port Chester, New York. History And Antiquities The following covers "History and Antiquities", a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, and anecdotes about Westchester County and its towns. When reading the following, remember to keep in mind that this information has been written about two hundred years ago. Population statistics and events have not been revised to reflect current events and perspective. We think this adds to the historical flavor and interest of the writings, giving a different perspective on much of this information and written in an "older world" writing style. "Historical Collections of the State of New York, Published by S. Tuttle, 194 Chatham-Square, 1841
"Port Chester, first known as Saw Log Swamp and later as Saw Pit, was settled about 1650. Port Chester, post village, is on the New York and Connecticut turnpike, and west side of Byram River, which is here the boundary line of Connecticut and New York; it is pleasantly situated, and contains 3 churches, and about 100 dwellings. This place possesses a convenient landing for steamboats and sloops."
Excerpts from "New York, A Guide to the Empire State", Compiled by workers of the Writer's Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of New York, 1940 Albany
"The BUSH Homestead (open 9-4:30 Tues., Thurs., Sat.), Lyon Park overlooking King St., is a well-preserved Georgian Colonial house built shortly before the Revolution by Abraham Bush, a sea captain; it was the headquarters of General Israel Putnam, 1777-8. The original furniture has been preserved, including the bed and desk used by 'Old Put.'. "The Samuel Brown Home, Browndale Place, built in 1774 on the site of an earlier homestead, has been altered several times, notably by the addition of a wing. The interior walls, doors, and floors are unchanged. "The Brown Graveyard, at the rear of a vacant lot on Indian Road, a huddle of fallen tombstones among brambles, was the private burial ground of the Brown family from 1660 to 1900."
About Port Chester If you enjoy antiquing, visit antique stores in and around Port Chester. If you're looking for a good movie in Port Chester, enjoy a night out at the movies; when its time to eat, select from one of the many excellent Port Chester Restaurants.
To buy a home visit Port Chester, Westchester County, NY real estate agents.  |
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