1. Allenwood Park

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Great Neck, NY

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Allenwood Park

5.0 (2 reviews)
Open • 6:00 am - 5:00 pm

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5 years ago

Nice and beautiful playground with bike trial and places to walk and enjoy. I think there is a baseball field. Also can bbq?

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6 years ago

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Little Bay Park

Little Bay Park

4.5(38 reviews)
3.2 mi•Bay Terrace

I love this park! There are large grassy areas for any kind of outdoor activity and the walking…read morepath is busy with casual walkers, roller bladers, skaters and bikers. There is refreshing exposure to the Atlantic Ocean and a full view of the Throgs Neck Bridge. There is even an ice cream truck at the entrance of the walking path. One of my favorite parks I've visited in New York City.

This little neiborhood park looks out to the Bay and Throgs Neck bridge, nesting alongside Cross…read moreIsland Parkway.  The boundaries are Cross Island Parkway, Utopia Parkway, and the beachfront. For western bound, take exit 32 toward Bell Blvd. At the traffic light, turn right. This parcel was acquired in Septmber 1950. The plan was to develope the shoreline area. However, it didn't carry out due to the Throgs Neck Bridge construction and the fiscal crisis of the 1970s. And Parks renamed the property's present name in 1973, from Clearview Park. Bayside, originally inhabited by the Matinecock tribe, was granted to William Lawrence by King Charles I in 1644, spurring European settlement. It became part of Queens County in 1683. Most early records were lost in an 1780s fire linked to arson. During the Revolutionary War, Bayside supported the British and faced two failed Patriot raids. The arrival of the North Shore Railroad in 1866 brought rapid growth, attracting wealthy New Yorkers and actors. After the film industry moved to California in the 1920s, Bayside's economy relied on the Little Neck shellfish beds.

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Little Bay Park
Little Bay Park
Little Bay Park

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Oakland Lake - 05/20/2024

Oakland Lake

4.6(26 reviews)
3.2 mi•Bayside

A hidden gem, located in North Eastern Queens. This little place is full of wild life. 2 resident…read moreswans, plenty of ducks, an occasional hawk, and other birds that I don't know the names of. The walk around the lake is about 1/3 mile? Maybe 1/2 mile? And just about the entire walk is under shade. Walk toward the back side and you wouldn't know you were in NYC. No traffic noise. Great place to walk and sit and watch wildlife.

Oakland Lake is a peaceful, natural escape tucked right into the Bayside and Oakland Gardens…read moreneighborhoods of Queens, NYC. Review aggregators and local trailgoers generally highlight several key aspects of the park: The place offers a dramatic contrast to the urban surroundings. When you are in the area it feels like you have left the city, with a backdrop of mature trees and steep shorelines. The lake acts as a crucial rest stop for migrating waterfowl. Visitors commonly spot Canada Geese, Mallards, Trumpeter Swans, and Herring Gulls, making it a favorite destination for local birders. The Oakland Lake Path is a popular, sometimes busy route. It is relatively flat and easy, with trailgoers highly recommending a visit from March through October for the best scenery. The lake is noted for being somewhat deep (up to 20 feet) compared to other NYC ponds. It is stocked and known for its populations of bass, sunfish, and pickerel.

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Oakland Lake - Heron sticking his neck out

Heron sticking his neck out

Oakland Lake - Turtles enjoying the afternoon sun

Turtles enjoying the afternoon sun

Oakland Lake - 05/20/2024

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05/20/2024

Allenwood Park - parks - Updated October 2026

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