A skateboard park right in Flushing Meadows Park?…read more Sure is. Cool spot for all the shreadheads looking to get in some boarding practice. Ramps, steps, hills, railings, curves. Everything you need to hone your skills. Along with scoring some bumps, scrapes, and bruises along the way. Located somewhat near the NYS Pavillion area.

I wish this was around when I was a teenager because getting thrown out of public parks was not a…read morefun way to spend time skating. This skate plaza was built for the Maloof money cup comp back in 2010. It was graciously offered to NYC after the competition and the city gratefully accepted. It was designed by Steve Rodriguez and built by "California Skateparks" The location of the park may be hard to find for some while entering the park from its many entrances. The skate plaza is located near the astral fountain, adjacent to the new York state pavilion. The surface is really nice and smooth concrete and there is no attendant. The park can be skated from dawn till dusk.. Park lights slightly illuminate the park just enough to continue skating after hours. You can expect all the regulars here. Scooters, Boarders, Bladers and Bikers all here at once making the best of it. Pot heads lighting up joints and blunts, kids tagging up all over the place and basically anything goes here. We value the woman with the empanadas that rolls through every couple of hours to feed and keep us hydrated. The Muscle Milk truck rolls through regularly and Redbull also shows up sometimes to give us free promotional drinks for advertising purposes which is really nice. I personally love this park and would defend it with my life... keep that in mind if you decide to desecrate the park in my presence. (talking to you F$@$heads who write your tag all over everything)

The skate park was all right, but the only thing is there's very limited things in every time I've…read morewon. There's been little kids like all over the ramps and they just getting in your way. They slide on the Rams and stuff and it's really annoying this getting your way, and then like the Mom's yelling at you and also there's like four ramps i'm reading this like two actually three.

I haven't been to this park in years and a few days ago it became clear to me why I should've been…read moreback sooner. The beautiful nature trails, the local variety of plant life is amazing and a wonderful experience to take in. Key Details: 1. The park is bigger than it appears on Google maps lol 2. You will need more than 2hrs to explore everything 3. They have horses (the trails will show evidence of that lol) Also saw a group dealing with the Queens way, hopefully the old train tracks are reused into something beneficial for everybody real soon.

I started coming to Cunningham Park in 2021 but never thought to share my experience, why? Well,…read morebefore I became an Elite, I thought yelping was just about restaurant. So visiting the park today I found it to really chilly and active with a good amount of parkgoers. Cunningham Park in 1934, the space has developed into headquarters for countless athletic leagues, animals, playmates, and barbecue enthusiasts. Cunningham Park got it's name in 1934, this park has developed into a headquarters for countless athletic leagues, animals, playmates, and barbecue enthusiasts. I had a BBQ here once I had to get here early and they is information on when you need to reserve a spot. I see that they installed EV charging units with solar panels. This is an upgrade because Electric Vehicles weren't able to get a charge before. Believe it or not, this place provides opportunities for kite flyers, if I'm not mistaken, I may have flew one here once. The bathroom were decent but people over packed the trash cans around the track which is very unattractive but hey, it takes Every Kinda People, to make this world go around, Robert Palmer said that, I didn't. Just another opportunity to ... Inspire more, Yelp more!

Cunningham Park is a hidden gem for a solid, peaceful walk without having to leave the city. I took…read morethe Cunningham Loop via the AllTrails app, and it was exactly what I needed--manageable, scenic, and well-marked. The trail itself is a mix of dirt paths and paved sections, with enough tree cover to make it comfortable even on a warmer day. The loop isn't overly strenuous, but it gives you a good walk--perfect for clearing your head or getting in some low-impact cardio. I appreciated how clean and well-maintained everything was, and it felt safe, even solo. You'll pass a mix of joggers, dog walkers, and families, but it never felt crowded. There aren't many elevation changes, so don't expect a hike, but for a refreshing, straightforward walk with nature and fresh air, this loop is a win.

Nice medium sized park in Middle Village. Easy to get to from the nearby neighborhoods in central…read moreQueens. The park is divided into two sections by 80th Street. The much larger western side has all of the sports fields, courts, playgrounds, facilities, and plenty of seating areas. It's always busy no matter the weather or time of day, with everything from afterschool sports to dog meet-ups to people jogging. The main seating area (above the baseball fields) includes a 9/11 memorial, and on a clear day, you can get a view of the Empire State Building. The smaller eastern section is the quieter, "no active sports" area. It has more trees and a few benches, making it a peaceful spot to sit and relax. There is a walking path that circles and winds through the entirety of Juniper Valley. The outer path on the perimeter is about a mile and a half and makes for a great place to walk or run without having to dodge cars. It's also pretty scenic, with many beautiful brick homes lining the park.

Great park with tennis courts. The women's bathroom, however, needs to be renovated and deep…read morecleaned.

This little neiborhood park looks out to the Bay and Throgs Neck bridge, nesting alongside Cross…read moreIsland Parkway.  The boundaries are Cross Island Parkway, Utopia Parkway, and the beachfront. For western bound, take exit 32 toward Bell Blvd. At the traffic light, turn right. This parcel was acquired in Septmber 1950. The plan was to develope the shoreline area. However, it didn't carry out due to the Throgs Neck Bridge construction and the fiscal crisis of the 1970s. And Parks renamed the property's present name in 1973, from Clearview Park. Bayside, originally inhabited by the Matinecock tribe, was granted to William Lawrence by King Charles I in 1644, spurring European settlement. It became part of Queens County in 1683. Most early records were lost in an 1780s fire linked to arson. During the Revolutionary War, Bayside supported the British and faced two failed Patriot raids. The arrival of the North Shore Railroad in 1866 brought rapid growth, attracting wealthy New Yorkers and actors. After the film industry moved to California in the 1920s, Bayside's economy relied on the Little Neck shellfish beds.

Great go to area to take a walk near the water and enjoy the weather. Plenty of parking MY FAV! and…read moreplenty of area for games, picnic, photos etc

Cute park with a lake. There are playgrounds for kids and nice space to sit of a picnic. You'll see…read morea lot of ducks and turtles in the water. Watch out for the geese, they own the walkways.

Great park! Plenty of walking and running trails. Wildlife all over the place. Soccer ball court,…read morefishing allowed in the lake, very lively. Lots of places to stand doesn't usually feel overcrowded. Best places to just sit, relax, people watch and enjoy the sunset.

Covered and moderately shielded from the elements, well maintained, and offers perfect views of…read moreManhattan during sunset. Appreciate that the different sport courts are decently separated so balls and other flying projectiles don't disturb nearby games too often.

This is my 1st time down here at Pier 2. My sis and I came down here so she can rollerskate. It's…read moreso nice down by the water. At Pier 2 They have Pickel Ball, Rollerskating, Basketball, Handball/ Racketball and Fitness. It's a little chilly but cool.

This past weekend I experienced Pier 62 Skate Park for the first time while volunteering with Play…read moreif Forward. They are an incredible organization that hosts adaptive sporting events for those with disabilities. Pier 62 Skate Park is pretty spectacular, featuring several massive skate bowls and a multitude ramps of while providing awesome views of the hudson. Even if you don't skate or have the opportunity to volunteer at a similar event, this park is perfect for people watching and just taking in the action. It was my first time here but definitely won't be my last!

Pier 62 Skate Park is so cool. I've been here and taken a couple photos of the guys with their…read moreskateboards. I had no idea there was a business page. I love this area of Chelsea Piers. I'm definitely going back to try to get more photos. Skateboarding action photos are fun. It's fun to watch. Can you believe when I was in middle school and high school I had a skateboard. My first one was handmade out of wood using roller skate wheels. Am I Old or what!? I recommend you bring your skateboard and go to Pier 62 to have fun.

A great local park founded by the late great Andy Kessler who should in my opinion be its namesake…read more Used to have more verts but after recent concrete construction has more rails and is more beginner friendly. As of today the bowl is still under construction. Yes, there are scooter kids and a lot of bikes at times but you have to share the space. Definitely one of the better skate parks in the city.