Park kinda has it all. Bathrooms are a small hike but the park itself is very nice. Basketball,…read moreswings, baseball field and more

I grew up in Mahopac, the location of this great park. As a kid, went to Day Camp there and quite…read moreoften visited the park with my family. This past summer, the Mahopac High School class of 84 hosted their 40th reunion. Part one of this epic day took place here at Sycamore Park, a simple picnic get together enjoyed by all who attended.

It has been decades since I was last here. Used to go backpacking with a friend. We'd bushwhack…read morethrough the woods until we found a suitable spot, set up the tent and wander around. Nowadays, all of us would rather rough it at a Hilton ;) The forest is still there, but some of the trails are blocked off. There must be a reason. It brought back happy memories, cooking on a tiny Coleman stove, using an actual compass to navigate, sometimes waking up with snow outside, always some little adventure. It's a lot more civilized now.

What an incredible park !!! We love the hiking and hunting opportunities here…read more Gorgeous terrain

Advice: arrive early for a parking spot. Sometimes the parking lot is full because there is a…read morehiking group, other times it's individuals or families. This is a great short hike about 45 mins per the park ranger but without stopping you probably can finish around 30-40 minutes just strolling. You can climb up the hill for a better view though the climb down is a bit steep and rocky, not recommended for toddlers. There is also a beach that is full of tree trunks for a nice break. Go breathe the fresh air and get away from the city.

This is the perfect spot to unwind after conquering one of the bigger hikes nearby like Bull Hill…read morejust across the street or Breakneck Ridge about a mile up Route 9D. I'd been to the beach a few times before I realized one of the trails climbs up the small cliffs, offering a stunning vantage point overlooking the river. Wish I'd known about that hidden gem before. On a summer evening with a glowing sunset, it's a prime spot to snap some memorable photos. So, make your way to Little Stony Point an ideal way to cap off a day of hiking around Cold Spring. Even if you're wiped from your earlier trek, I promise you'll make it there. This place is fantastic. Split by Route 9D, it offers two distinct experiences: on one side, a Hudson River beach where people swim and relax; on the other, a hiking trail that winds through the intriguing ruins of an old estate. This was easily one of the most captivating spots we explored.

Lots of lush land, prime for hiking, hanging, picture taking, and overall enjoying nature! You do…read morehave to pay a fee to enter from may thru Sept BUT you can walk in for free! The pals and I went early summer to collect wild berries and they were plentiful! Lots to do for every nature lover whether avid or beginner. Take in the history and find something new and majestic here!

Not the prettiest this time of year with barren trees and wet muddy swap areas. Off-trailing is…read morehighly unrecommended. Follow the trails and do some research beforehand, maybe even use a hiking app. The basic trail was probably easier than the weird way we tackled the mountain. Definitely start the trail where it's marked on Google Maps. Real muddy after the rain from yesterday and got real messy. Thorny plants too. And many bugs buzzing around your head (no mosquitoes yet despite the swampy wetness). Can take the Metro North to Peekskill and walk up a steep hill to the reservation. 1) follow the trails 2) bring bug spray 3) check out the weather and the season 4) don't get lost

Right off of 416 and it is an amazing lot of land. Between bike trails, small ponds and a nice dog…read morepark, the park offers much for everyone. It's a beautiful landscape that lays host to many event including the 4th of July fireworks. A great place to relax, have a picnic or just relax among nature. It's a beautiful park that is very well kept. The staff keeps it very clean and well maintained. The bathrooms are pretty clean, the staff friendly and it is dog friendly. It also has the Arboretum connected to it. It is a nice hidden treasure of the Campbell Hall and Montgomery area.

There are only aggressive dogs there and owners are not responsible to make sure their dogs are…read morebehaved. My dog was twice attacked by Akitas there. The dogs circle and crowd a dog entering the park. my mild mannered dog had to show his teeth to defend himself. Owners sit on benches and socialize.

Took the Metro North train towards Poughkeepsie and got off at the Garrison Landing station…read more Beautiful place to beat the heat and crowds of the cities to do a decent hike without it being too easy or too hard. We brought my daughter's dog and he enjoyed the fresh air and quietness of the forest. I'll definitely be back to do more hiking when I'm visiting New York!

Clean and neat with parking for several cars. Not very crowded on this beautiful afternoon. Maybe…read morebecause it's hidden from view from Route 6, maybe I just got lucky!

Very good hidden dog park. Very spacious. It has water, toys, and doggy bags. There's a small park…read moreand a big park. Both of which are very spacious.

Absolutely beautiful swimming pool and tennis club hidden in the woods on Stormytown Rd in…read moreOssining. 4 clay tennis courts with lessons available, pickle ball court. Snackbar has awesome burgers wraps and salads. Pool is very large with deep end, 2 diving boards, dedicated lap lane and large free swim area. Separate kiddie pool. Very family friendly fun place. Swim team, tennis team, basketball courts.