Great little park with large covered picnic tables. Beautiful clean area to eat your lunch or just…read morehang out with a large group.

I still enjoy coming to Long Dock Park, but what I'm finding here is totally unacceptable. I'm…read morecoming across a lot of "you know what" on the ground, and it's not being well maintained at all, even on my earliest visit a couple of months back. I'm not sure if anyone keeps up on this frequently, but it needs to be addressed. I wouldn't be surprised the complaints the park is getting because of it. Other than that, this is still a great and wonderful park to stop at to take in the wonderful nature. **Read my original review for overall details about Long Dock**

Returned just to enjoy this amazing, local, park. Seems used by mostly dog walkers, or individuals…read moreexercising in some manner. The board walk is wonderful, as makes it wheel chair accessible, if you like to view the huge marches. We enjoy hiking. The trail, and any challenge that follow the creeks.

Cute little park to visit. Very small, not much walking. the views are beautiful. Great to read a…read morebook if you want or just look at the views.

Love this trail. It's a bit challenging as it's an uphill hike, but as always, the views are super…read morerewarding!

Much more difficult then I thought it would be, but maybe that's because I'm still tired from leg…read moreday? Great hike, with some extremely rewarding scenery. Firetower is a bit scary but 100% worth it.

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.

I visited Hudson Highlands State Park for the first time to hike the Blue Trail, also known as the…read moreCornish Trail. It was only my third time hiking, and that's when I realized how much I love hiking. I definitely plan to hike more often. The Blue Trail is considered beginner-friendly, I found parts of it a bit challenging because of the incline. Still, the effort was worth it, the view of South Beacon Mountain was absolutely beautiful. The hike itself was a great experience, especially with friends. Near the train station, there are small shops where you can grab food, drinks, or any last-minute supplies. There are also restrooms by the station and portable toilet near the trail areas. I would definitely come back to hike there again, maybe do the red trail.

One of the best hikes that I have gone on this year! Initially, we were going to do the Bull Hill…read moreFull Loop which is an estimated 3-4 hours. This is definitely a moderate trail. If you go in the winter, take caution with the ice when climbing to the top. After about an hour into the trail, you will see a sign to continue on the Full Loop or the Short Loop. When we reached that point, we switched to the Bull Hill Short Loop. It took around 3 hours to complete. The trails have beautiful views! You will see other hikers, but everyone keeps a safe distance. Take time to stop and enjoy the surrounding. There are portable toilets at the beginning of the trail with hand sanitizers if you need to use a bathroom.

The hike was straightforward and easy, but the best part is at the end of it along the Hudson…read moreRiver. There weren't a lot of people on the trail this day. You can smell the salt in the Hudson River and get some great views across the water. An eight day trip for me peaked on a conveniently located rock there: unforgettable. It's just a great place to sit and soak it all in, relax under the sun, forget about everything and just absorb the moment...I'll be sure to stop in again the next time I'm in town.

Beginner friendly and dog friendly! Very easy trail, only took about an hour at my dog's pace lol…read more It has decent views and a waterfall. The parking was easy to find and wasn't too packed :)

Each Fourth of July, the town of Newburgh celebrates their community day with fireworks. Also…read moreconsist of bouncy houses food trucks games live band and many more activities. It is capped off by an extravagant display of fireworks. It's always crowded and always hard to get out after the fireworks there's so many cars, but it's worth a trip, the presence is strong. The fire department is equally strong. A good night on the great lawn for families to gather together and celebrate this countries independence.

This park is a taste of what the earth was like when it was once walking hand in hand with nature…read more Beautiful, barely tamed, wooded walking paths that go past waterfalls and lakes and the overgrown (but in the process of being restored) remains of stone buildings which once a housed gunpowder production facility. A Children's playground with swings overlooking streams and creeks and open grassy fields. A verdant, bucolic setting for a picnic, a workout or a nap; there's room for all of that there. Bathroom facilities and a paved path for those times you don't want to go off-road. Sweet and active all year round.

It's a beautiful park. But you need a parking permit which I understand is 20$ per day. If you…read moreonly want to go for an hour or two there doesn't seem to be an option other than just watching out for police!! Who wants to pay 20 bucks for an hour?

Spectacular Hudson River Front view for Fall foilage. The mountian across Hudson River on other…read moreside are renedered with bursting yellow! Great Hudson visita spot for picnic and kite flying! Hope township can lift the weekday parking permit requirement. Would understand the weekend crowd will limit the parking availability, but during weekday should welcome all.

Get ready, this park is a short walk from the Beacon Train Station. Plenty of parking is provided…read moreright in the front, and with so much to do inside. There is a pathway that runs perimeter, highlighting the Hudson River all around, with a decent view that no one can't beat. For the kids, a playground is a feature at the park, with two separate sets. A small pavilion is also great for get-togethers, which can't be missed. Events are also held here throughout the year, which I've learned about by reading other reviews. It would be awesome to see more benches provided in the park, which would up my rating. Besides that, Pete and Toshi Seegar Park is a great one to take in.

Always have a great time when out here the fishing and atmosphere is great. Even if the fishing is…read morenot good you still have a park to enjoy

Carnwath Farms Park was a huge discovery, and boy, it's a beautiful treat to stop at. The trail…read morethat runs through this park is called the Wappinger Greenway Trail with so many surroundings to explore, and also views to observe across the Hudson River, specifically, to the south and west, Newburgh, West Point, and The Hudson Highlands State Park, to the north, Mid Hudson Bridge, and east, a bit of Fishkill with not a whole lot of viewing. The trail starts as you enter the park, beginning on the right side before the parking lot. There are a couple of spots to park right at the trailhead. It mainly parallels the Hudson River in the woods with a couple of fields until finally reaching more fields. Following the signs, it will end toward Wheeler Hill Road with a downhill with woods. This may go down as my favorite park in the Hudson Valley. The judging belongs to you.