IV Vitamin Therapy in Palisades, NY | Juventee Medical Spa

IV Vitamin Therapy is a highly effective way to compliment and supplement your health and wellness regimen.

IV Vitamin Therapy in Palisades, NY

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IV Vitamin Therapy Palisades, NY

If you're like most adults, your parents probably loaded you up with vitamin C whenever you had the sniffles or a cold. Your younger self might not have believed it worked, but as it turns out, your parents were onto something. According to doctors, vitamin C is one of the most important vitamins to consume. It might not be the cure-all for the common cold, but it absolutely helps maintain your immune system so you can fight the cold quicker. Also known as ascorbic acid, vitamin C also protects your body from prenatal health issues, cardiovascular problems, eye diseases, and even wrinkly skin.

When your body lacks vitamin C for a long time, you're sure to notice. Though vitamin C deficiency is relatively rare in the U.S., adults who go long periods without it may get sick frequently and suffer from other immune system issues. In extreme cases, people may get scurvy, which causes a litany of issues like joint pain, bleeding gums, and depression.

Vitamin-C

B vitamins like riboflavin (B2), niacin (B3), folic acid (b9), and cobalamin (B12) play a crucial role in keeping you healthy and maintaining your overall wellbeing. If you want a healthier body, B vitamins are critical, as they are literally building blocks that help preserve your brain functionality, cell metabolism, and energy. For pregnant women, B vitamins in IV drips are especially important because they help your new baby's brain develop while in the womb. B vitamins have also been shown to prevent congenital disabilities. Plus, they help ease feelings of nausea, which is a big bonus for moms and dads alike.

When your body is vitamin B deficient, you're putting yourself at risk of many health problems, such as complications with pregnancy, nervous system disorders, amenia, and gastric cancers.

Vitamin-B

Like the other vitamins and nutrients on this page, magnesium plays an important part in your body's total health. As a cofactor or helper molecule, magnesium has a role in 600+ bodily functions, including protein formation, nerve function, gene function, muscle movement, and energy production. If you're having a stressful day or week, high-potency magnesium has been shown to have relaxation properties that help calm your nerves and muscles. Unfortunately, most Americans don't get enough magnesium in their diets.

When your body is magnesium deficient, you could be playing with fire. Magnesium deficiency has been linked to chronic health concerns like osteoporosis, diabetes, and even heart disease. If you're feeling unusually weak or suffering from irregular muscle cramps, a vitamin IV session from Juventee could be the solution you need.

Magnesium

Just about every health food and drink in the stores boasts high levels of antioxidants. That's great, but what are they? Antioxidants are substances shown to slow or prevent cell damage from free radicals. Free radicals are unstable molecules linked to inflammation, disease, and forms of cancer. According to the National Library of Medicine, antioxidants also act as hydrogen and electron donors, as well as enzyme inhibitors.

Most humans get some types of antioxidants naturally through eating and drinking. However, IV vitamin therapy is a much more effective way to fight back against free radicals with antioxidants. When your body lacks antioxidants, free radical production increases, which causes oxidative stress - a harmful situation linked to arthritis, cancers, strokes, and Parkinson's disease.

Antioxidants

Thankfully, Juventee's IV vitamin therapy in Palisades, NY contains antioxidants that may scavenge and reduce the free radicals affecting your health.

Some additional vitamins and nutrients found in most IV vitamin therapies include:

  • Calcium
  • Amino Acids
  • Threonine
  • Arginine
  • Tryptophan
  • Vitamin E
  • Vitamin D
  • More

Treat Your Body Right with IV Vitamin Therapy from Juventee

If your goal is to nourish your body with nutrients and vitamins, Juventee's IV vitamin therapy in cityname, state is the key you need to unlock success. We believe that balance is key to your health and wellness, which is why our specialists employ the most innovative medical advances in our treatment options and products. Unlike other vitamin IV clinics, our focus is on providing you with a full range of health services to help you reach your full potential.

That way, you can satisfy your aesthetic, physical, and nutritional needs while positively impacting your emotional wellbeing too. If you're on the fence about getting healthy and re-discovering the joys of youth, contact our office today. It would be our pleasure to talk about your concerns and how our preventative, proactive treatments like IV vitamin therapy can help on your journey to health.

IV Vitamin Therapy Palisades, NY

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Latest News in Palisades, NY

Creditors come after Palisades Center mall in court, seek foreclosure. What's at stake

The Palisades Center faces foreclosure and could be sold off.Its mortgage lenders have gone to court to demand action against EklecCo and the other Pyramid Cos. affiliates that own the mall.Clarkstown Supervisor George Hoehmann said that he hopes it doesn't come to that."We're hopeful that they will be able to sort something out financially," said the supervisor, who has had his own tense dealings with the mall in the past over property taxes and other issues.The mall is overdue on repayin...

The Palisades Center faces foreclosure and could be sold off.

Its mortgage lenders have gone to court to demand action against EklecCo and the other Pyramid Cos. affiliates that own the mall.

Clarkstown Supervisor George Hoehmann said that he hopes it doesn't come to that.

"We're hopeful that they will be able to sort something out financially," said the supervisor, who has had his own tense dealings with the mall in the past over property taxes and other issues.

The mall is overdue on repaying a $418.5 million mortgage it took out in 2016. The town recently valued the property at more than $518 million, but EklecCo has challenged that assessment, saying the megamall is worth just a fraction of that.

Hoehmann on Thursday called the mall a "major asset, not just for the people of Rockland and the people of Clarkstown, but for the financial institutions." He added, "I can imagine that everyone involved would want this asset protected."

The mall's creditors filed a commercial mortgage foreclosure complaint on Feb. 10 in state Supreme Court in the County of New York.

The filing asks for the mall, right down to the fixtures, be sold off, with the lenders getting the proceeds to pay off its overdue mortgage, interest and court costs.

In the court filing, Wilmington Trust, the mortgage trustee, said, "Plaintiff elects to have the Borrower’s personal property sold together with the Mortgaged Property at a single public sale."

Until then, Wilmington Trust states it wants the court to put the property in receivership, so the mall can "operate the property for the benefit of all parties."

Rockland County Executive Ed Day said elected officials are urging the bankers to find a way to keep the mall running as long as possible and find short- and long-term solutions.

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"Regardless of how one feels about the mall the unalterable fact is the Palisades Center is a major tax revenue driver for Clarkstown, the school district and the County of Rockland," Day said Thursday.

Hoehmann agreed. He said the mall's operators have reenvisioned it before and continue to look at ideas, including adding residential buildings, a "live-work-play" concept that other malls in the region have adopted.

"There's a lot of value at the mall," Hoehmann said.

Revenue driver, destination for Rockland

The relationship between the mall and the community has been a bit rocky even before the first backhoe was digging around the swampy land.

Even before the mall opened in 1998, the company had challenged its tax assessment. Clarkstown Town Board meetings grew raucous as neighbors pushed back against permissions sought by the builder.

Since then, the 2.2 million-square-foot shopping and entertainment complex, less than an hour's drive from New York City, has become a destination spot.

Day called the mall "one of the premiere tourist destinations in this county, bringing in additional outside revenue that pays for local services."

Among the largest malls in the nation, the Palisades Center has long been a major property taxpayer for the county, town and local school district. It's also fought those tax bills.

In its latest tax assessment challenge, filed with the Rockland County Clerk on July 26, 2022, the mall's owners cite "continuing pressure ... especially for department stores and fashion retailers that were once the primary focus on Petitioners' business." The challenge also said the impact of the COVID pandemic has been a "game-changer" for enclosed malls like the Palisades Center.

Hoehmann on Thursday said the tax challenge is ongoing. "We are very confident that our numbers will be justified," he said.

What's the value of the mall?

According to the court action initiated by Wilmington Trust, the mall's owners secured mortgages in April 2016 worth $418.5 million that are now past due. The court filing cites extensions for payments that have so far gone unfulfilled.

Meanwhile, the mall's owners, in a property tax challenge lodged last year, said the property's barely worth $172.6 million.

In July 2022, EklecCo, the local arm of mall owner of Pyramid Cos., filed a challenge to its property tax assessment set by the Town of Clarkstown in New York State Supreme Court in Rockland.

The mall's owners have to respond by next month or the court could act without their participation.

A spokesperson for EklecCo did not return a request for comment.

How we got here

Various promissory notes issued in April 2016 to JPMorgan and Barclays banks added up to the amount now sought by Wilmington Trust. The mortgages were made against the mall property itself. According to the court filing, the mortgaged property is a "mixed use development consisting of a consumer shopping center, parking, offices, and other uses commonly known as Palisades Center located in Clarkstown, New York."

In 2020, citing strains from the COVID pandemic, the mall and Wilmington Trust reached a deal that extended the maturity date of the loan to Oct. 9, 2022.

The mall, according to its creditor, didn't pay.

"Borrower failed to repay the Outstanding Amounts on the Maturity Date, and such failure is continuing," the court filing states.

The creditor and mall's owner reached a "forbearance agreement" that gave the mall until Nov. 8 to come up with the money.

They didn't.

Hoehmann said he's taking a wait-and-see approach.

"They've been in this position before," Hoehmann said. "They were able to restructure a deal."

Nancy Cutler writes about People & Policy. Follow her on Twitter at @nancyrockland.

Click here for her latest stories.

Foreclosing On The Palisades Center

WEST NYACK, NY — The holder of a massive mortgage on the Palisades Center wants to foreclose, and filed a complaint in New York State Supreme Court Feb. 10 to get the process started.The original principal amount was $418.5 million loaned to EklecCo NewCo LLC in 2016.According to court papers, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the mall's owners, the Syracuse-based Pyramid Companies, asked the bank to agree to a temporary moratorium on scheduled monthly payments and certain reserve deposits that were due. The two created a &qu...

WEST NYACK, NY — The holder of a massive mortgage on the Palisades Center wants to foreclose, and filed a complaint in New York State Supreme Court Feb. 10 to get the process started.

The original principal amount was $418.5 million loaned to EklecCo NewCo LLC in 2016.

According to court papers, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the mall's owners, the Syracuse-based Pyramid Companies, asked the bank to agree to a temporary moratorium on scheduled monthly payments and certain reserve deposits that were due. The two created a "standstill agreement" June 19, 2020, which gave the mall's owners an extension of the maturity date of the loan to Oct. 9, and then a "forebearance agreement" which ended Nov. 8.

The 2.2 million-square-foot Palisades Center, the 12th-largest mall in the country in terms of leasable space, only began returning to pre-pandemic hours in January. SEE: Palisades Center Expands Hours Of Operation

In November, the mall was appraised at $217 million, according to real estate data analysis firm Trepp. That's a quarter of its assessed value in 2016.

Interested in local real estate?Subscribe to Patch's new newsletter to be the first to know about open houses, new listings and more.

Wilmington Trust filed suit against a handful of Pyramid entities with financial interests in the mall and the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, just in case there are outstanding taxes.

They have less than a month to respond.

According to the court documents, Wilmington Trust wants to sell the mall as a whole, "in a single public sale." Until then, it asked the court to put the mall in receivership and direct all tenants to pay rent to the appointed receiver.

Locals are watching the mall's financial problems with concern. Despite controversies over its size, expansion proposals and property taxes, it is a valuable part of the region's economy.

"Regardless of how one feels about the mall the unalterable fact is the Palisades Center is a major tax revenue driver for Clarkstown, the school district, and the County of Rockland," County Executive Ed Day told Patch. "It is also one of the premiere tourist destinations in this county, bringing in additional outside revenue that pays for local services."

History and Scenery, With a Whiff of Celebrity

AT first, Loren Plotkin, an entertainment lawyer living in Greenwich Village, was of two minds about whether to pack up his family and leave the conveniences of city life for a remote, wooded area in Rockland County on the Hudson River.It was true that Snedens Landing, a neighborhood in the Orangetown hamlet of Palisades, had charming and historic homes. And with its outgoing, sometimes eccentric residents, artists and celebrities among them, the quiet would be a welcome change from the busy anonymity of city life.But Mr. Plotk...

AT first, Loren Plotkin, an entertainment lawyer living in Greenwich Village, was of two minds about whether to pack up his family and leave the conveniences of city life for a remote, wooded area in Rockland County on the Hudson River.

It was true that Snedens Landing, a neighborhood in the Orangetown hamlet of Palisades, had charming and historic homes. And with its outgoing, sometimes eccentric residents, artists and celebrities among them, the quiet would be a welcome change from the busy anonymity of city life.

But Mr. Plotkin was also used to pushing his two daughters in a stroller along Bleecker Street in the Village to shop for meat, fish and other staples, and on weekdays hopping a subway for the 20-minute ride to his office. In this sylvan 2.34-square-mile hamlet 12 miles north of the George Washington Bridge, there would be none of that. It did not even have its own food market, much less a Starbucks or a gas station.

But then David Sanders of Sanders Properties in nearby Nyack showed Mr. Plotkin a two-bedroom two-bath 1850s cottage, sat him on its front porch and urged him to take in the Hudson view spread out before him. “That was it, we were hooked,” Mr. Plotkin said. “To us, Snedens Landing seemed like a mythical place, a Brigadoon.”

That was in 1998. Mr. Plotkin and his wife, Carol Baxter, bought the 2,500-square-foot cottage for $1.1 million, and over the years they have expanded it by about a third, adding a master suite and a first-floor powder room, and redoing the kitchen, among other things. “But we’ve done everything in a way that you can’t really tell where the old house ends and new addition begins,” he said. “It’s in keeping with what was here before.”

Meanwhile, three years ago, Ms. Baxter started an indoor winter farmers market. It is held weekly, now in the summer as well, at the Palisades Community Center, an 1870s schoolhouse. Its vendors sell fish from the Hamptons and produce from upstate New York, along with specialty breads, dairy products and hormone-free meat.

The upshot is that Mr. Plotkin and his family have indeed found their equivalent of “the heather on the hill,” as lyrics in the musical “Brigadoon” describe it, without having had to forfeit too much in the process.

The challenge, according to Margaret E. Raso, the chairwoman of Orangetown’s Historic Areas Board of Review, is how to maintain the understated charm that has lured people like Mr. Plotkin and Ms. Baxter — and celebrities like Al Pacino and Mikhail Baryshnikov — to Snedens (pronounced SNEE-dens) Landing, but not be overcontrolling about architectural styles.

All of Snedens Landing as well as parts of Palisades west of 9W attained historic designation in the 1960s, so in those areas Mrs. Raso’s board holds sway over factors like color, architectural style and construction materials used. These strictures come in addition to rules set by the town, covering setbacks and fire codes — which of course apply to all residential construction, historic or not.

About a decade ago, Mrs. Raso recalled, a resident seeking to build a ranch-style house in Snedens Landing came before her seven-member board. The style was not a problem, but the owner wanted to paint the place pink. “Subtle beiges and taupes, wood, brick and stone that blend in with the surrounding wooded area are fine with us,” she said. “But when the applicant told us the color he wanted, we said ‘No, no, no.’ It would have been so out of place!”

WHAT YOU’LL FIND

The hamlet of Palisades is bifurcated by Route 9W, which begins in Fort Lee, N.J., and runs north along the river toward the Tappan Zee Bridge. The Snedens Landing neighborhood lies east of 9W, with its homes clambering down crooked streets toward the river. Styles run the gamut from 18th-century cottages to 19th-century farmhouses to 1970s contemporaries and newer colonials and ranches.

The west side of Palisades, too, has its share of meandering streets and historic dwellings, like one that used to be a general store. More houses, though, are newer, like the four-bedroom two-and-a-half-bath colonial that Mary Tiegreen, 59, a graphic designer, and her husband, Hubert Pedroli, 60, a financial consultant, bought for $350,000 in 1993 in a small development built in the 1980s.

Despite the presence of Route 9W, Ms. Tiegreen said, Palisades does not feel like two separate communities. “We share a community newspaper and hold many joint events,” she said. “There’s lots of crossover points.”

The Palisades Free Library serves 585 developed parcels in ZIP code 10964, said Brian Kenney, Orangetown’s assessor. Alice Gerard, chairwoman of the Palisades Historical Committee, estimates the population is about 1,200 — 200 in Snedens Landing, and the rest on the west side of 9W.

WHAT YOU’LL PAY

The median sales price in Snedens Landing in the last 12 months was $2.433 million; on the other side of the highway in the rest of Palisades, it was $574,500, according to Mr. Sanders of Sanders Properties.

For the same 12-month period five years ago, the median in Snedens Landing was $1.85 million; west of 9W it was $571,250.

There are 17 houses on the market, according to Richard Ellis of Ellis Sotheby’s International Realty, among them a four-bedroom two-bath high ranch built in 1979 on 0.2 acres west of 9W and listed at $513,000.

A three-bedroom two-bath 1991 cottage on 0.95 acres in Snedens Landing is listed at $1.15 million. And a four-bedroom three-bath contemporary built in 1973 on two acres, also in Snedens Landing, is listed at $1.695 million.

The most expensive home for sale belongs to Mr. Baryshnikov and his wife, Lisa Rinehart, a former dancer with the American Ballet Theater.

A five-bedroom five-and-a-half bath brick and cedar house in Snedens Landing on 4.23 acres in Snedens Landing, it was built in the 1930s and expanded in 1991. A year ago it was listed at $6.3 million; it has since been reduced to $5.75 million, with property taxes of $75,096 a year.

The least expensive home, a three-bedroom one-and-a-half-bath ranch built in 1957 on 0.37 acres west of 9W, is listed at $369,000. Taxes are $8,958.

There are no apartments or condominiums in Palisades.

THE SCHOOLS

The South Orangetown Central School District serves Blauvelt, Grandview, Orangeburg, Palisades, Piermont, Sparkill and Tappan. Its schools are: William O. Schaefer in Tappan, which teaches kindergarten and Grade 1; Tappan Zee Elementary in Piermont, for Grades 2 and 3; Cottage Lane School in Blauvelt, for Grades 4 and 5; South Orangetown Middle School in Blauvelt, for Grades 6 through 8; and Tappan Zee High School in Orangeburg.

Of fourth-graders at Cottage Lane last year, 81 percent met state standards on English and 87 percent in math, versus 77 and 87 statewide. SAT averages at Tappan Zee last year were 544 in reading, 573 in math and 549 in writing, versus 484, 499 and 478 statewide.

WHAT TO DO

The nearest shopping is in the town of Tappan or in northern New Jersey. But those who live in Palisades say they find plenty of recreation and entertainment, either within the hamlet or close by.

Sally Morrison, a widow with a 10-year-old son, Toby Corser, moved from a town house in Harlem to a 1930s four-bedroom cottage in Snedens Landing six years ago, paying $2 million.

“I was a city person,” said Ms. Morrison, who works in Stamford, Conn. “I grew up in London, and was used to city living. Yet I’m happier here in this very informal, almost rural place where many of the residents march to their own drumbeat, but everyone is tolerant.”

She and Toby often hike with their puggle on the trails of Tallman Mountain State Park, which abuts the end of their road. In winter, a pond in the park is ideal for ice skating. In summer, Toby attends a boating day camp in Nyack, about 10 minutes north of Palisades.

Palisades is also home to the Children’s Shakespeare Theater, for those 8 to 18, which early this month presented three performances of “The Tempest” at the 1863 Palisades Presbyterian Church, a stark steepled building.

Mr. Plotkin and Ms. Baxter often dine out in Piermont, just south of Nyack, at the Freelance Cafe & Wine Bar. On Sundays, the couple and their daughters (one is in high school, the other in college) like the State Line Family Restaurant, on Route 303.

THE COMMUTE

Rockland Coaches provides bus service to the Port Authority from the corner of Oak Tree Road and 9W in Palisades. The 50-minute trip costs $7.55 one way; a 20-trip ticket is $123.50.

Many residents take the Palisades Interstate Parkway to Fort Lee and the George Washington Bridge. Others drive to Port Imperial in Weehawken, N.J., and take a ferry.

THE HISTORY

Snedens Landing got its name from Robert Sneden, a Hudson landowner who ran a ferry service to Dobbs Ferry in Westchester. Historians credit William Dobbs (Mr. Sneden’s brother-in-law) with beginning the service in 1729. It continued under succeeding generations until the early 20th century, said Mrs. Gerard of the historical committee.

Massive Lower Hudson Valley Mall Now Facing Foreclosure Questions

One of the biggest shopping centers in the Hudson Valley is at risk of foreclosure.Citing a decrease in shopping trends as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and a debt of over $415 million, investors are seeking foreclosure at the Palisades Center in Rockland County.In court documents dated February 10th, a company called Wilmington Trust [National Association, as Trustee for the benefit of Holders of Palisades Center Trust] filed to foreclose on the Palisades Center, citing that ownership had defaulted on a $418.5 million loa...

One of the biggest shopping centers in the Hudson Valley is at risk of foreclosure.

Citing a decrease in shopping trends as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and a debt of over $415 million, investors are seeking foreclosure at the Palisades Center in Rockland County.

In court documents dated February 10th, a company called Wilmington Trust [National Association, as Trustee for the benefit of Holders of Palisades Center Trust] filed to foreclose on the Palisades Center, citing that ownership had defaulted on a $418.5 million loan.

The Palisades Center, the 12th largest mall in the country (space-wise), is a mega shopping center in Rockland County with more than 2.2 million square feet of retail, restaurant, entertainment and office space, is owned and operated by Pyramid Management Group out of Syracuse.

According to the official court document:

This action is brought by Plaintiff under Article 13 of the New York Real Property Actions and Proceedings Law to foreclose certain mortgages securing a loan in the original principal amount of $418,500,000.00 (“Loan”) made to EklecCo NewCo LLC (“Borrower” or “EklecCo”), which is due and payable in full.

Reports indicate that the original loan from 2016 from JPMorgan Chase & Barclays was due to mature in April of 2021, however, the Pyramid management group requested a 'temporary moratorium on payments early in the pandemic.' As cited by therealdeal.com, a standstill agreement was reached in June 2020, and the loan's maturity date was extended through October of 2022.

Still, the debt remains unpaid, and Pyramid/The Palisades Center went into default as of November 2022.

As of now, Wilmington Trust has asked to put the property into receivership and then would like the mall to be sold 'as a whole.' A receivership essentially assigns a receiver or trustee to manage the company, including all financial and operating decisions.

Then on February 10th, Wilmington Trust filed an official commercial mortgage foreclosure.

The court documents detail that Wilmington Trust, the Plaintiff, elects to have the 'the Borrower’s personal property sold together with the Mortgaged Property at a single public sale.' It appears they would like the entire mall, including the fixtures to be sold off so that the lenders receive all proceeds to pay off the debt, as well as interest and court costs.

This story is still developing.

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‘Dying’ Hudson Valley, New York Mall Now ‘Ultimate Destination’

Immersive Challenge Game Opening 'Time Portals' At Palisades Center

Editor's Note: Time Mission is planning to open Dec. 17. The original version of this report was written before the company moved its grand opening weekend. Patch has changed this article to reflect the change of date. WEST NYACK, NY — A massive, challenging, immersive entertainment venue is opening at the Palisades Center, after a wild charity event in which several local nonprofit organizations compete for prize money.Time Mission has built a multi-room team challenge adventure on Level Three, next to the food ...

Editor's Note: Time Mission is planning to open Dec. 17. The original version of this report was written before the company moved its grand opening weekend. Patch has changed this article to reflect the change of date.

WEST NYACK, NY — A massive, challenging, immersive entertainment venue is opening at the Palisades Center, after a wild charity event in which several local nonprofit organizations compete for prize money.

Time Mission has built a multi-room team challenge adventure on Level Three, next to the food court.

The game sends teams of 2- 5 people through 32 different portals into spaces where they collect skill points by completing challenges in less than 2-5 minutes in a fun, immersive experience.

The theme is that the portals transport you to the past or future.

Find out what's happening in Nyack-Piermontwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

"It’s way more fun than I can describe in words, whether you’re competitive or not," said John Purisima, General Manager of Time Mission Palisades Center. "There’s so much creativity in this gaming experience. It’s not anything like what you expect just looking at it."

Different portals challenge different skills, i.e., intelligence, strength, coordination, and speed. Teams can be made up of individuals of different ages as some will excel at one skill, while others will be better at another, making it a perfect family or group activity. Just look at the photos above, which show missions on archeology, pirates and AI.

Participants may choose to only collect points or start a secret mission to unlock special bonus features and achievements.

Teams can repeat, or abandon, rooms at any time to improve their score or find the next clues on the mission before the hourglass runs out and they are returned to the "present."

Plus — this is one of the strengths of the game — the game evolves.

Because Time Mission simulates time travel, teams are never locked into their choices, and going back into a portal doesn’t always result in the same outcome.

And, since Time Mission HQ can reprogram the portals, previously visited destinations may not be available when guests return to play the next time. They would be replaced by new spaces to explore, or might only then be accessed in other Time Mission entertainment venues.

Time Mission opened in Lincoln, Rhode Island in 2021 and Rockland County is the first opening in the company's national expansion plan, Palisades officials said.

Time Mission at the Palisades Center will be open for corporate team building, family events, birthday parties, Bar Mitzvahs, and just friendly group fun. Recommended age is 6 years and up. Sessions generally run 90 minutes and teams are encouraged to reserve time online at www.timemission.com.

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