Nice facilities includi g playground basketball courts and fields. clean restrooms and plenty of…read moreparking. New spray park looks almost complete! Lots of cabins to rent and open shelters

Great park that is always in great shape. Always a busy place with adult and children's softball…read moregames, modern playground. Pavilions and picnic tables available. Very nice firework display every fourth of July too!

One of my daughter's favorite parks. She's 4 years old and it's hard to find monkey bars that are…read morelow enough for her to reach. Buckland park has 3 different playgrounds spread out in one big park. One is more suited for toddlers, another for smaller kids (3-5) and then finally another one for bigger kids (5+). So if your kid gets tired of one, they can walk to another one. There are plenty of fields to run around on, fly kites, etc. Seems like there's always some children's baseball going on there. There's also a relatively new and well maintained basketball (4 hoops) and tennis courts (2). A good place to host a child's birthday part. I believe there is some indoor space that can be rented (lodge/ pavilion).

Summer 2025 concert series with the Brighton Symphony Orchestra. Parking can be tight, but there's…read moreplenty on space on the lawn for chairs n blankets. Bring in a snack or dinner

I adore this 68-acre park. It is a beautiful oasis tucked on the town line of Henrietta and…read morePittsford. The walking trail and nature trail have very different environments to enjoy. The paths are lovingly maintained. I have visited in all seasons and conditions. Check out the town website for all of the community events hosted here as well as hours for the park and nature center. The historic home is open for tours and tells the story of the farm and family that owned it for 6 generations. There are restrooms near the parking lot area by the home. A small children's garden, a playground, a labyrinth /maze and exercise stations are just some of the things of note. There are plenty of benches to sit and relax and take in the views. This park is ADA compliant.

Found this park, well in town for the Heart Walk, stopped for a brief visit and exploration…read more Great jem for locals with nature center, nature trail, ada trail, fitness portion, events, turtles and doves in nature center. It was a short visit, due to time, air quality,and pollen. Enjoyed the sun, and beauty of nature. Will go back another time non allergy, air quality issue.

Came here for my friends' son's ceremony celebrating him achieving the Eagle Scout Honors. I was…read morevery impressed with the location and the facilites. The park was easy to find and I immediately noticed that it was well maintained. The lodge has a full kitchen, is clean and spacious. They also have an outdoor patio area for grilling, and the best part is that the grills are under an awning incase it decides to rain on the day of your event. The lodge also has a fully functioning fireplace, which is gigantic. This is a great spot to rent for casual events like birthdays, graduation parties or even a holiday party.

McAvoy Park is my favorite baseball park in Rochester. It is clean and they have security guards to…read moreensure it stays that way. There's a nice little concession shop that sells typical ball park food. Theres also ample parking and someone to help maintain good traffic during days of multiple games. There's bleachers but space to also bring a lawn chair. They don't allow certain items into the park so read the sign I took a picture of. I look forward to visiting McAvoy Park again in the near future.

Great turf, soccer and baseball fields.read more

A true minor league ballpark for a short-season, single A team. Before the season began, I wanted…read moreto buy tickets for a couple specific games online, but the site didn't work. I emailed for assistance and received a reply from Nate Deavers, the Box Office Manager, in prompt fashion to say they had identified and fixed the website issue. Very helpful, so a big 'thank you' to Nate. Falcon Park has that small town/community feel to it. Prices for tickets or concessions are reasonable, and there's free parking across the street from the park. The park also provides great access to the players (and the players I've had the opportunity to say hello to/get autos from have all been wonderful - also, the team will often have at least one player doing a signing before games), so you can get autographs easily. The only hiccup I really experienced was in trying to find the stamp for the MiLB BallPark Passport book I brought with me...they had moved it from the little souvenir store to a table near the entrance, but the guy working at the table couldn't find the stamp and had to go on a hunt for it. It ended up being in a big bin of disorganized papers and whatnot he brought to the table... a bit of a process to find it though. TL;DR Enjoyable, small town, single A park. Nice opportunity to see players as they're just starting out in the minor league system.

Falcon park! Do they still call it that? I been gone a long time. It was called Auburn Astros back…read morethen. Always a good time!

I cannot express how incredible Keith and Sully are. Their approach is hands down the best in WNY…read more My son's improvement since learning from these two is nothing short of amazing. If your ball player pitches or catches please make the investment. Oh I a Cannot forget the hitting instruction...developing power hitters!!!

From the owner: Whether you're just starting out or you're a seasoned player, softball and baseball coaching will…read morehelp you improve your game. Our baseball and softball training facility offers a variety of training opportunities, including: Softball and baseball training Pitching and catching lessons Athletic leadership training Baseball mental game training Strengthening and conditioning There is more to baseball and softball than physical conditioning. The mental game is one of the most challenging elements of the game. We have a sports therapist/coach on staff to lead mental game lessons and help you improve your mental game. Building character is just as important as developing your skills on the field. We will help you become a better leader on and off the field. Contact Black and White Baseball today to learn more about our catching instruction and pitching instruction in Rochester, NY.

We were on vacation in the area in late September, and were looking for a place for a stroll…read more This was a nice path that was mowed grass in most places, and had both shaded a d sunny sections. There are some parts under construction, and the detours aren't well marked and involve walking along the roadside which wasn't as nice as the trail of course. We enjoyed some views of the river and some late summer flowers, but don't expect amazing scenery. It is an easy walk though if you have anyone in your group who can't do the rocky, more rugged trails in the area.

If I had to choose just one word to describe this trail, I'd go with surreal. In my opinion it is…read moreone of Rochester's greatest hidden gems, and I'm surprised to be the first to review it. The trail more or less begins on the other side of the river from the U of R campus, and you go through Genesee Valley Park to the old railroad bridge that crosses the Erie Canal, and basically just keep on going. My guess is that most people get spooked by the industrial district that runs along Scottsville Road, and that's unfortunate because there's a very beautiful area that runs through that area. part of it appears to have been reclaimed by nature, but it's worth venturing through because there is a really peaceful area right by the river where you feel as if you're in the middle of a wilderness even though you're just on the other side of the river from East River Road. The trail sort of breaks up once you hit Scottsville Road, but picks up again down the road when you get to Little Black Creek Park, which, by the way, is an amazing place to visit right after a bad ice storm. The trail continues south and almost reaches another stretch of trail on the opposite side of the east/west railroad track that runs through Henrietta, but I guess there just hasn't been enough interest in this trail to connect it better thus far. Once on the other side of the tracks you will come across a massive culvert and then once on the other side of Jefferson Road you'll see a whole bunch of really old derelict telephone poles along with the outline of the dried out canal that used to run parallel to the trail. Eventually you will reach Scottsville, which is a rather pretty, idyllic small town with a charming graffiti bridge park and elevated walkway that leads to the trail. From there the trail goes on to Avon, and during the Fall it is quite lovely. Upon reaching Avon, I highly recommend taking the detour trail that leads to that town because there is a lovely bridge there and the town itself has a very "Mayberry" vibe to it. Go a little further and you'll find a cool place called the Five Arch Bridge on the outskirts of town. From Avon to Fowlerville, you'll see some interesting ruins of the canal from sections of the trail that are at a significantly higher elevation than than the Genesee, and from Fowlerville to Piffard there is a nice detour I found (due to necessity r/t flooding) that runs by a really cool Catholic monastery. Their chapel is as serene as it is awe-inspiring and their shop has a variety of baked goods and jams, my favorite being Elderberry jam. Once you reach Cuylerville there is an interesting tractor museum and I absolutely recommend taking the road on a detour east to see an old Revolutionary War site where a couple soldiers got tortured to death by the Seneca as well as Fall Brook Falls (but don't drink the water from the falls...just trust me on that one). Also along the way there is a barn with a silo where this massive tree grew in the middle of it and you can see the top of the tree emerging from the silo. Mount Morris is another quaint small town and then when you reach Sonyea things start to get weird. First there is an old Shaker Village and an abandoned colony for epileptics that is somewhat evocative of the derelict asylum from "Until Dawn" and then you reach a prison that has all these historical buildings built up in a highly militarized way, almost like something you'd see in an episode of "The Handmaid's Tale." The main map you find of the Genesee Valley Greenway from Google is somewhat misleading because the color difference between the main trail and "closed" is very subtle and although the original railroad did go through the correctional facility and then the state forest on the other side of it, there isn't really much of a trail that goes through all of that, although there is definitely some kind of path and I must say that I rather cherish the memories I have of going through Aurora and seeing some of the Mennonite farmland that I passed through on the way back. My advice is once you reach Sonyea make sure you have the AllTrails app downloaded because the NikeRunClub and UnderArmour apps are pretty much useless when it comes to finding the beginnings and ends of these trails. The trail does continue on further than what I have explored, and I hope to someday pick up where I left off.

Hands down the best fish fry in Henrietta. There clam chowder is so full of meat and taste like…read moreheaven. We order there every Friday night and they have never disappointed us!