It's always nice to see all the dogs enjoying the park even if the pavement is covered in snow and…read moreice. My boys arrived at the park, excited to play with their furry friends. Despite the warmer temperatures, and sunshine the ground was still covered with snow and ice. Nevertheless the dogs all had a great time, enjoying the fresh air, and meeting new friends.

This dog run is located in Hudson River Park near Pier 25 and 26…read more There are separate dog runs for small and large dogs. And there is a water feature which is nice for warm days. I think this location is nicer . It's a nice walk to get there- on the water. Nicer views . There are surrounding areas to grab a beverage/ snacks.

It's always pure joy to take my boys to play at the dog park…read more Love that this park has a separate side for small dogs. The larger dogs are mostly well behaved, and my older dog loves to go to that side. The dog park is always clean, there's a fountain for the dogs to drink water but I bring my own water, and container. My boys only drink spring water. In the summer, or during warmer days, the park has sprinklers, for the dogs to cool off. It's a very lovely park, love the dogs, the amazing pet parents, and dog walkers I meet on each visit!

Not the best dog park in the world but for Manhattan standards it's the best you can expect…read more Decent amount of space, right next to the water and nicely fenced off from the outside bikers and joggers. Only problem, besides the fact that there's not a TON of room to run around, is that it's also pretty close to a really noisy street. If your dog isn't a big fan of huge trucks going to and fro, this might be a problem...then again, it's NYC. You'll pretty much have to go to Central Park or Prospect Park to find something really secluded. Not bad, all in all, especially if the weather's nice.

Nice dog run, plenty of seating. We go to the big run when there's no one in the small dog run…read more Friendly people. Sometimes squirrels for the dogs to bark at!

Love the small dog run here so much! It's perfect. The best way to start the day. A great size,…read moresmall to medium-sized dogs running around, people wearing masks (except for the occasional coffee drinker), and water bowls and poo bags. 5 stars!!!

After not going out on New Years Eve and waking up fresh as a daisy on January 1st, I decided to…read moresnag a cigar and take a walk through Lower Manhattan. Cigars ARE a healthy alternative to cigarettes, don't let the mainstream media fool you... you won't catch me with a vape though I'm a grown ass man lol. Halfway through my cigar, the headrush starting to rattle my prefrontal cortex, I stumbled upon this "park." I guess we are using the word "park" as loosely as we are using the term "GOAT" now lol. This triangular "park" probably spans 500 ft in total surface area as it is essentially just a small intersection of 6th Ave and W Broadway. I'd take my estimate with a grain of salt though as Pythagoras had my number in high school geometry aahaahaha. I sat here ripping my cigar on one of the many open benches enjoying the architecture in the skyline, as the Jenga building stands tall watching over the "park." I think if I didn't have severe hyperhidrosis of the hands I would have been an architect. Seems like such an enriching profession, just seeing your work go from drafts on paper to actual buildings must be a beautiful feeling. In my humble and holier-than-thou opinion, staying in on New Years is a life hack and will be a chapter in the book I will continue to draft but never finish. I'd rather not pay $200 to get into an overrun hotel bar and wait 30 minutes for a watered down tequila soda. Thanks though. HAPPY 2024 Y'ALL LET'S GET THIS BREAD! IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov__

Tribeca Park is small compared to others in the city. It's really just a spot in the middle of an…read moreintersection. The intersection is Broadway though. A nice area. There's lots of things around it. It's located in the middle of Broadway. It usually doesn't have too much going on inside. The attractions around it are what make it a good visit. It's a nice neighborhood to walk around. There's lots of places to eat and shop. It's a good place for a sit. There's usually some kind of art work. It's located near a subway line. It's easy to get to other areas of Manhattan from here. The park is useful for resting.

Can't believe I missed reviewing Pier 26 as it's a beautiful area which I've passed through on my…read morelong runs down the west side highway. On a nice sunny day this pier area offers terrific scenery of New Jersey (Hoboken & Jersey City across the water). Plenty of seating with benches and other structures along the way. There is a Science Playground which is a great place to take the kids. Kayaking, green areas, a City Vineyard for food/drinks, and a dog run park too. Great spot to enjoy and relax.

Hudson River Park in the winter on the day before the big snowstorm was nearly deserted. Even…read morethough it was freezing cold, it was worth going here for the gorgeous water views. There was hardly anyone there - why would anyone go there in the middle of winter? But I think this may be my most favorite time to visit this part of NYC. It's so peaceful with a uniquely urban atmosphere.

This is located in the Hudson River Park near Pier 40…read more This Dog Run is for both small and large dogs. It's concrete so I assume it's better for sanitary purposes but I'm sure it's harder on their paws You would think that the city would build a good size dog run in Hudson River Park . I mean they have done a good job in re-doing the whole thing to add tennis courts, basketball courts, bike and running and walking paths.

a decent dog run on the extreme west side of mahattan that is gated with a shared section for small…read moredogs and for the bigger ones . its concrete grounds makes for a easier clean up if your mutt takes a unscheduled dump and the nyc parks dept got it right by adding a good amount of places to sit while your doggy roams around. i ventured here on a saturday early morning to meet up with a lady friend who has a poodle that my mutt gets along with and they had a bunch of fun running around the gated space without fearing the bigger agressive dogs. a small water fountain for the doggys to drink at and a few garbage containers to get rid of doggy poop. nice place to bring your dog and the earlier the better as place starts to get a bit crowded after 10.am. The view of the Hudson River may make you stay a while and I bet the doggy won't mind at all.

Well, George's run has been renovated and relocated. Unfortunately, it's now much smaller than it…read moreused to be. The best thing about George's Run was that it was huge, with plenty of room to run and play--and avoid the inevitable puddles. Now the run has been resurfaced to match First Run at Tompkins Square--meaning drainage will be superb. Unfortunately, they've been building their LEED-certified Green comfort station for the better part of a year, and the dog run is now just an afterthought. "We got really rooked when they moved the dog run," I said to a fellow dog walker. "Yeah," she agreed. You can now enter the run from the street, which is nice, and Kula likes it pretty well--because after all, who is it for anyway?--but I'm very disappointed they moved it from its original location. Kula is always confused when we pass where the old entrance used to be too, and wants to go in.

Even though I was puppy-sitting a smaller dog, we opted for the Big Boys dog run because it's so…read moremuch more fun. Though not as big as Stuyvesant Park, it has a relatively big area with benches, lots of dirt, a watering station (that doubles as a pool during hot days), tennis balls and loads and loads of pooper scoopers. Though the dirt/gravel is annoying when you're wearing sandals, let's be honest, you're here so your pooch can have some fun doggy style. There's a lot of rolling, digging, frolicking in makeshift puddles and general enjoyment -- so if your pup just had a bath, well, sorry, but this is what dog's do. We usually come in the mornings when it's a bit quieter and you don't have to fight through the tourists watching the break dancers. Late afternoons bring dozens of pups with their hungover caretakers clutching coffees -- but that makes good people watching for humans and dogs, alike!

This run is now a private-membership dog run; it was decided to start charging a mandatory…read moremembership fee in order to be able to better maintain the run, since voluntary donations were not covering maintenance costs. The fee is low--only about $12 or so a month, I think--but because I don't live in the neighborhood and only currently walk one dog in Tribeca, I can't really swing the membership. Maybe in the future.

What a wonderful location. Washington Square Park is a vibrant cultural hub in Greenwich Village…read moreknown for its rich history, iconic marble arch, and lively street performances. Did you know it was a burial ground before becoming a park? The land served as a Lenape gathering place, a free Black farming community, and a public potter's field holding over 20,000 graves. It later became a military parade ground before turning into a public park in 1826. Now you will find the iconic marble triumphal arch which honours the centennial of George Washington's inauguration as president. This is a wonderful place to people watch and relax and soak up the atmosphere.

The students are back, and the square smells heavily of pot smoking and vapes. Lots of folks…read morehanging out at night. Some influencers taking photos with the crowd or the lit-up arch, and a lightsaber battle being played out in the dry fountain spot.