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Many thanks to all of our patrons for supporting The Willowtree Inn for 35 years, your Poconos restaurant! Takeout is always available
Reservations are recommended for our outdoor dining and during holidays. Please Call 570-476-0211 if you want to be sure of getting a table.
The Willow Tree Inn Restaurant in Stroudsburg is home to our chef, George Nunn. George mastered his skills at the CIA (Culinary Institute of America). So he selects the best and freshest ingredients to create healthy and delicious combinations. George prepares all our food and desserts on the premises in our kitchen to guarantee the highest quality. That is why we try to buy from nearby local farms and regional producers or USA based suppliers. For Directions click here
The Willow Tree dishes up ample portions of a homey, relaxing atmosphere so you can enjoy both the meal and your companions. Get away from the hustle and bustle to spend some quality time with family while you are served a delicious dinner on cloth-covered tables. Celebrate your anniversary or special occasion at the Willow Tree or enjoy an intimate, romantic dinner for two in the scenic Poconos.
The Historic Willow Tree Inn has stood beside the pristine McMichaels Creek in the Stroudsburg for nearly 200 years. Conveniently located near I-80, it is only one block from Main Street in downtown Stroudsburg, PA. The Willow Tree Inn Restaurant in the Poconos is home to a collection of historic pictures and decorations. These reflect the rich history of Stroudsburg and Monroe County, PA. Our current and past diners have contributed to this ever-growing display. Also, the Willow Tree Inn decorates the restaurant for special holidays such as Christmas and Halloween.
Choose our fine dining rooms that overlook the McMichaels Creek. And next to the creek we have three outdoor decks under our giant willow tree. While dining you can enjoy full bar service both indoors and outdoors. Also, we offer free off-street parking on Ann Street just before the Inn. To see more of our beautiful facility please click here.
Reserve by phone or use our convenient online Reservation Form. For a dining experience that you will want to enjoy again and again call the Willow Tree Inn. Join our Mailing List to receive special offers and discounts.
Alviso was one of the earliest ports on the west coast of the United States and one of the earliest towns, incorporated in 1852, in Santa Clara County. It was expected to be a "great city" due to its location, but after it was bypassed by railroads, it was "almost totally deserted" and was not annexed to the City of San Jos until 1968. The Port of Alviso is also a State of California Point of Historical Interest (SHPI SCL-061); listed in the California History Plan and California Inventory of Historic Resources; and one contributor to the district, the former Old Union Warehouse, is one of the seven buildings/building clusters/sites of the Bay Side Canning Company and one of the 94 Chinese American State of California Ethnic Sites.
Alviso was annexed by the City of San Jos in 1968. The Alviso (District), known as "Port of Alviso (San Jos)," is a listed National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) district, but is not a designated City District. As a NRHP property, this district is automatically included on the California Register of Historical Resources (CRHR). The district is bounded on the north by an arm of Alviso Slough, on the west by the Alviso Slough, the 1850 canal, and the Guadalupe River, on the south by Moffat Street, and, on the east by a line down the center of Gold Street to Catherine Street, west on Catherine to the center of the block between El Dorado and Gold, and then south to Moffat.
The San Jos Downtown Historic District (also known as the San Jos Commercial District), a National Register of Historic Places district, is located within the area between E. Santa Clara, S. First, Second, and S. Fourth Street (along E. Santa Clara) to E. San Fernando Street. This area contains architecturally and historically significant buildings dating from the 1870s to the early 1940s and continues to serve as Santa Clara Valley's mercantile and financial center. As a listed NRHP property, the district is automatically included on the California Register of Historical Resources (CRHR).
The Guadalupe/Washington Conservation Area is located south of Downtown San Jos south of I-280, generally bounded on the east by the rear property lines of commercial properties on the west side of S. First Street, on the west by the Guadalupe River, and on south by portions of Willow Street and the rear property lines of properties on the north side of Willow Street within the Washington Strong Neighborhoods Initiative [SNI] Planning Area.
The district is characterized by streetscapes of mostly late 19th and early 20th century National, Queen Anne, Neoclassical, Craftsman, and Minimal Traditional cottages with a similarity of scale and setbacks, mature landscaping, etc. which convey a clear historical association with the development of the neighborhood.
The Hanchett and Hester Park City Conservation Area consists of two adjacent neighborhoods that are generally bounded by Magnolia Street to the north, The Alameda to the east, Park Avenue to the west, and Mariposa Avenue to the south. Hanchett and Hester Park were designed by John McLaren (1846-1943), the designer of San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.
Hanchett Park, originally part of the fairgrounds, was surveyed in 1906 and opened in 1907. The Hester District dates to 1893 and included the former Gardner District (annexed 1911). The Hester-Hanchett-College Park district was annexed to the City of San Jos in 1925.
These mostly single family residences date from ca. 1906 to 1935 and include Queen Anne, Craftsman Bungalow, and Spanish Mission Colonial Revival styles as well as several Prairie style in Hanchett Park. The Hanchett Park neighborhood retains some of the best mix of Prairie, Spanish Revival and, Craftsman residences in San Jos. In addition, Martin Avenue between Park Avenue and The Alameda includes City of San Jos Heritage Trees - 80 Mexican Fan Palms (Washingtonia robusta; (HG-06-007).
The Hensley Historic District is part of the former estate of Major Samuel J. Hensley (d. 1866) which extended from N. First to Fourth Street and Empire to what became the railroad right-of-way and was subdivided in 1886. The extremely irregularly shaped Hensley City Landmark District (HD89-51) is listed under the theme of Architecture and Shelter for the Horticulture period (1870-1918). The district is bounded for the most part by Second Street on the west, Empire Street on the north, Sixth Street on the east, and Julian Street to the south.
The National Register listed Hensley Historic District consists of 279 properties with 207 contributors. The City Landmark District includes 24 additional properties located at the north and south ends of the National Register District (Winter 2003:103). The mostly single family residences of various architectural styles were built between 1865 and 1930, mostly between 1880 and 1900, with in-fill to 1930.
This district has the largest concentration of Victorian-era residences in the City of San Jos and is notable as a residential district with the most complete concentration of architectural styles popular between 1856 to 1918 in the City. Larger and more elaborate homes are found on N. Third Street with modest workingmen's homes along N. Fifth Street built in Italianate, Stick-Eastlake, and Queen Anne styles. As a listed NRHP property, the district is automatically included on the California Register of Historical Resources (CRHR).
The Lakehouse Historic District, City Landmark District HD07-158, is generally bounded on the north by W. San Fernando Street, on the east by State Highway 87 and the VTA Light Rail right-of-way, on the west by Los Gatos Creek, and on the south by the rear property lines of lots on the north side of Park Avenue, and on the southeast by Sonoma Street and Lakehouse Avenue. This City District consists of mostly single family residential properties constructed from 1885-1925. The district includes a unique concentration of single story, Queen Anne Style houses along with some Craftsman and Period Revival through in and surrounding the 1891 Lake House Tract. No theme or period is listed for this City District.
NOTE: A smaller Lake House Historic District/Delmas Historic District), excluding properties on Gifford Avenue, was determined eligible for the National Register in 1999 due to a unique concentration of single story predominantly Queen Anne style houses built between 1892 and 1898.
The Market-Almaden Conservation Area, surrounded by the Downtown core, is located just west of S. Market Street bounded by Almaden Avenue on the west, Balbach Street on the north and W. Reed Street and I-280 on the south. The area is characterized by mostly single family residences of Victorians and Craftsman bungalows dating from the late 1800s and early 1900s.
The Martha Gardens Conservation Area is generally bounded by I-280 on the north, Martha Street on the south, the alley between S. First and S. Second Streets on the west, and rear property lines of lots on the east side of S. Third Street on the east. The area includes vernacular and architect-designed single family residences dating from the mid- 1870s to ca. 1940, residences converted to boarding houses, and post-World War II multiple-unit residences (Note: the Martha Gardens Specific Plan, identifies a small potential Historic District within the Conservation Area on S. Third Street crossing E. Virginia Street).
The Naglee Park Conservation Area is the former 140-acre estate of General Henry M. Naglee, a veteran of the Civil War (1861-1865). His heirs sold the estate under the guidance of T.S. Montgomery, San Jos's leading real estate developer and three years after its subdivision in 1902, 1,503 residences had been built. The Conservation Area is bounded by E. Santa Clara Street on the north, S. 11th Street on the west, Coyote Creek on the east, and E. William Street on the south.
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