Terrific park; glorious history, and outstanding facilities…read more Gaelic Park is owned and operated by Manhattan College, but it is still used by the community for Gaelic sports. It's great to see an effort being made to preserve Irish culture. As far as I know, the park is open to public when there are no games/practice in action.

I've never heard of Gaelic Football until my Irish friend Owen asked my gf and I to join him. It…read morewas EPIC!! I felt like I wasn't even in NYC anymore. You walk into the the stadium and it seems a little sketchy, but then you get past the ticket booth and your in a small slice of Ireland. Your surrounded by thick burly accents, heavy alcohol aromas mixed with delicious traditional food, and you're bombarded by the words "cunt", and "bastard". All in an Irish good time. Long story short though, I thoroughly enjoyed myself. I now love the game of Gaelic Football and have new respect for the Irish culture. Don't think I could've hd a better time with any other culture in this setting.

Came here for a work event and we got to watch a concert from the Toki Suite. The catered food was…read morepretty good, better than your typical stadium food, which made our experience feel more upgraded. They also have this gelato machine, which was cool to use but honestly such a waste of money. The gelato wasn't even that good (a bit icy) and I would've preferred an ice cream freezer with much more variety. Cool experience regardless and considering it was all paid for the company, I can't complain.

This arena is a hit or miss depending on the event. The location is a huge plus, easy to get to…read moresince it's right by all the trains, and even when I drove I got lucky with street parking. I recently went for a comedy show and had a pretty smooth experience overall. The place was packed, but the line moved way faster than it looked, which I appreciated. Getting in felt organized and not as chaotic as I expected for such a big crowd. everything ran efficiently. The experience can definitely vary. I've been here before for a Zelda orchestra and it was beautiful, totally different vibe. This time around for a hip hop comedy show, there were several people in the crowd smoking some dirt aka really low-quality weed and the 2nd hand smoke and smell give me a headache, which kind of took away from the experience. Also, like most NYC venues, food and drinks are there if you want them, but definitely overpriced. I skipped it this time since I ate beforehand. Overall, I'd still come back for a good concert, game, or show...just know the crowd you get depends on the event.

An historic stadium!…read more The stadium has been renovated and much of the physical history seems to be gone. The stadium is comfortable. We saw a Jackals game and had field level seats. The online ticket purchase msp and our seats were completely different. The seats themselves were comfortable and there was a table. The game photographers obstructed our view. There was no screen to protect from foul balls. The staff was helpful and parking was easy.

Came here for a game last Saturday with my father and it was great! my father used to come here in…read morethe 70s and its so refreshing to see this place updated. Getting here was super easy, it was right near the Paterson falls. There is a parking deck which is nice and safe to park your car and the attendants were very helpful when i asked them some questions. Inside the stadium security seemed good, everything was clean and new, the bathrooms were beautiful (although there could be more, i only saw 1). We honestly had an awesome time and i cant wait to come back. The staff were super friendly and we talked to a few people, everyone seems happy to be there which is cool/ Coming to see the Jackals play for $15 is an awesome deal, the stadium was nice and it was a great experience. Really nothing bad to say here - pretty rare you can do anything nowadays for $15. i highly recommend coming for a game.

Went to The Armory in NYC for Nike Nationals and overall the experience was amazing. Watching these…read moreyoung athletes compete at such a high level was really impressive. One of the best parts of the event was how they introduced the elite runners. They turned the lights off in the arena, announced each athlete individually, and they ran out onto the track with sparks shooting up. That whole presentation was fire and really made the moment feel special for the athletes and the crowd. The atmosphere was great and you could feel the excitement in the building. My only complaint is about some of the staff (not all). I had been sitting in a section for over four hours after being told by one worker that it was fine to sit there. Later on, a few other workers came over and told me I had to move. It wasn't even the request that bothered me--it was the way it was delivered. When you're dealing with adults, especially paying guests who've been there for hours, it's all about how you communicate. At one point it felt like they were all teaming up like Voltron instead of just getting a supervisor to clear things up. Situations like that can easily be avoided with better customer service and communication. Needless to say I didn't go anywhere until my daughter ran off the principal. Aside from that situation, the event itself was great. The competition, the energy in the building, and the way they highlight the elite athletes made it a really memorable experience.

Attended Nike Indoor Nationals, and the track and viewing experience from our purchased seats was…read moregreat! The warmup area is way too small, so from the athlete's perspective, that made it very hard to prepare for the race. I ended up running laps outside with my athlete to get her warmed up, which many others were doing, so even that was hard. I get space is limited in NYC, but with 3 floors, they could have done a better job providing space for the athletes to prepare for their race. My runner lived the track itself, it was a great track.

As a Yankees fan, coming here was on my bucket list for a long time. Like a lot of others, I am a…read morebig fan of history and do wish that they kept the old stadium around...that being said our game day experience was pretty good! Our first order of business was visiting monument park right as gates opened at 5:30 since it closes before first pitch. Best access is entering in through Gate 8, and surprisingly there was no line for a Friday evening game! This is a must for any baseball fan and you can see all of the retired Yankee numbers along with a monument plaque for greats. We also had a good field and dining experience. Tried the angry lobster roll, grub and tub chicken bucket, and ice cream chicken bucket. The chicken was alright, nothing too amazing but it is a lot of fries and a good amount of tendies. Pretty decent value for $23 since it comes with a souvenir drink. Lobster roll was great! I really liked the seasoning, and it came with a side of chips too. The real highlight was the ice cream chicken bucket! The hype is real with this one! Each drumstick was made intricately with yummy cornflake coating and the chocolate pretzel bone is a great touch. Seating in the 212 section was pretty fun. The Yanks are doing great right now so the energy in the crowd was amazing. We went crazy during Ben Rice's homer! Only downside was some people got a bit too crazy and threw up right behind my wife's seat...not great but it is what it is I guess. We enjoyed walking around the stadium, talking to fans, and taking in all the different views while getting our food. The one thing I'd say is that while our experience was good, can't help but feel the stadium lacks a bit of character. The concourse is just okay compared to most other modern stadiums, and there aren't many things other than monument park and the Yankee museum that make the place stand out. The great hall is cool, but you don't really spend much time there. It's a good stadium, but I feel like there were some missed opportunities during construction that could have put it in the upper echelon of MLB ballparks.

The Yankees Home opener against the Marlins was a great way to spend the day on my youngest's first…read morevisit to New York. The bar is set high for ball parks because Kyle was a baseball player(lefty/first baseman,a relief pitcher) who missed his Junior and Senior year during Covid. Although lifelong Giants fan, who gets frequent field access and fantastic seats because his dad is a sports medicine/ ortho specialist who once worked for the St Louis Cardinals( as well as the Rams and the Blues). I digress because I am me ( also nobody tell my deceased father that we were here because the lifelong Brooklyn Dodger fan would have been heartbroken! I would have given Yankee Stadium four stars , based on ease of access from the subway, cute concession stand souvenirs ( the stadium cup and chicken finger bucket are being fashioned into an Easter basket for my nephew!) and cleanliness of restrooms. Also Aaron Judge hit home run within ten minutes of the game starting. Even though I am Yelp Elite Squad, Kyle's comments ( I hate Queens! This stadium is cool, but sucks compared to the Giants stadium!" and our new subway bestie pointing out how superior the old stadium was. sooo - Three stars for you based mostly on the impression made on Kyle. Fans on the East Coast are just better, heartier, more devoted We had a great day

I'm so happy that Cardi B held her concert at MSG & sold it out. Of course I took too long and had…read moreto get resell tickets for her concert so I got left with the scraps which was in the nose bleed seats. But one thing about the Garden no matter where you sit you can see. Don't get me wrong I won't do that again, no more last minute tickets for me. However, I'm glad it worked out. The seats were nice & comfy & the concert was Amazing. But I also wanna shout out the staff at MSG. They were sooo nice and helpful. The people at the food area were nice & the lady serving the drinks by the area of our seats was extra nice. I really appreciated them.

I visited Madison Square Garden in New York, NY [4 Pennsylvania Plz] on Sunday, 03/15/26, around 7…read morePM. I came here because of the basketball battle of the coasts: New York Knicks (New York-East Coast) vs. Golden State Warriors (California-West Coast). Upon entering the building, there were many security lines to go through for clearance. One of the security staff members gave me a bit of difficulty with going through the scanner a total of three times and constantly checking my coat. Next, the building itself was huge to navigate through. My seat was located in Section 416, so I had to go all the way to the top of the building. Thankfully, I was able to take the escalators. There were a lot of food stands (standard snacks like hot dogs, pretzels, etc) and alcohol drink booths readily available. Bathrooms were also reasonably stationed in a fair distance. When the basketball game concluded, it was a bit of a hassle to get out. The escalators were completely shut down, so people had to take the flight of stairs down. Overall, Madison Square Garden is a fantastic hub for sporting games like the NBA, as well as other events, including concerts. Despite the slight hiccup with security and the closure of the escalators, I still had an amazing experience with the spectacular view of the Knicks vs. Warriors game.

Great stadium to watch track and field events. Very clean and most seats offer a great view. It can…read morebe a bit trick to get to if you're not familiar with Randalls Island. I wish they had a better connection from Queens public transport. If you are driving parking was plenty. Excellent time.

I came to watch my daughter and other students from her school participate in track events. The…read moreschool was running late, but while I waited, I met someone who truly made the time worthwhile. Her name was Nicole, and our conversation was everything I didn't know I needed. She genuinely made my day. The stadium itself is a nice setup for smaller events, and the food at the stands was surprisingly good too.

Great Bridgeport Amphitheater! Open air summer concerts good vendors what more could you want?…read moreWell... it gets a 4 out of 5 for the 308 section acoustics - so hard to hear in that section. They should really fix that issue!! Love the local commute for Fairfield County!!! So happy they opened this venue up!!

Went back to the venue for another concert. Another great show and again seating and outdoor but…read morecovered option is great when the weathers nice. The workers we all encountered were so friendly as well. Great space and for not to far of a walk, the parking garage is free

Reese Stadium, the home of Yale Lacrosse. Attended the Ivy League Championship against Brown and it…read morewas a fun game! Nice size stadium with plenty of seats and a great view no matter the spot. The bathrooms are located outside in the pavilion and they are disgusting. Old school urinal that looks like a giant sink. No soap or paper towels in the bathroom didn't help. The parking was conveniently located on a dirt lot outside the stadium. $10 to park and another $11 for the game ticket. Definitely worth another trip when Brown is back in New Haven.

This is a review of the Yale University athletic fields just across Central Avenue from the…read morestadium. During the 1950s, these athletic fields surrounded a complex of married student housing units. The address for this complex was 70 Central Avenue. The houses were quonset huts with corrugated metal roofs. In the summer, we threw punctured water hoses over our roof to keep it wet and to cool down the inside. Each quonset hut was divided in half, for use for two different families. The front door for each half resided at opposite sides of the quonset hut. The family occupying the other half of our quonset was the Anamunthado family from Bermuda. The inside of their home had a bad smell. My photographs show me, my mother, me and my sister at Halloween, one of my parties inside our quonset hut showing my friends from Edgewood Elementary School, and me and my sister inside the quonset hut wearing Davy Crockett hats. The athletic fields to the north were used for football practice, and I enjoyed viewing the large sleds with huge pads, where the pads were used for football players for shoving and pushing. Another athletic field was indoors, and this was an indoor polo field where students could ride horses and play polo. On a couple of occasions, I cut across the athletic field to the north on my way to school, and I crawled under the fence at the northeast corner of the field, but usually I took the sidewalk the entire way to Edgewood School. In one of my photos, you can see a girl (not a relative) wearing an Edgewood School shirt. In 1960, the quonset huts were torn down and we moved to Seattle.