Named for one of Charles Dickens' middle names (he had two), Charles John Huffam Dickens. Huffam Fields Farm is a handsome cobblestone barn that was typical of those built by gentlemen farmers in England in the 19th century.
It's time for the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown! And the whole Peanuts gang is dressed and ready to trick-or-treat at Charlie Brown's House which is decorated for the season with colorful orange lights and is covered with a variety of fall leaves.
What can be more spooky than a haunted swamp? In our swamp, we find the "Haunted Swamp Shanty," a houseboat that has run aground and neglected for a long time. Sea worthy? We don't think so!
This elf has stuffed the Pluto stuffed animal with just the right amount of soft stuffing. Now it's ready to be taken home and hugged by one lucky girl or boy!
Technology is helping our elves make quick work of labeling each crayon with a special label. Each is named with a unique color and name which makes coloring so much fun!
A soft ball of yarn and a kitten, what could be cuter? This elf may be teasing this little grey kitten, but there's always time for play at the North Pole.
Get the best pizza in the North Pole from these two pizza chefs! This figure features two little elves with white beards both making a pizza! One spreads toppings on one and the other is tossing a pizza in mid air!
Only the best toys can be purchased here at the North Pole FAO Schwarz Toy Emporium. The piece features the iconic FAO Schwarz clock face on the front of the building.
Quilts are for kids and kids are for quilts! Whether they use them for snuggling up or a game of "toss the elf in the air", quilts are found in every elf home.
This elegant three story brick building is home to the city's oldest and best known chess club. Many champions have played here over the years. The double doors and striped awning make the club very inviting.
Holly's Card & Gift always carries the best selection of holiday and greeting cards in the city. The shop is ready for the season with brightly colored holiday decorations on the front of the building.
Diamond Jim Brady was a wealthy New York businessman who was often seen dining at Luchow's German Restaurant. He was a big man, with a big appetite who was often accompanied by one of many beautiful young women.
Be sure to visit the store in person and see the Village Room in The Christmas Store of New York for the largest display of Department 56 villages and accessories in the Finger Lakes!
