Got what I needed. Service sucked, but at least the guy was a d*ck…read more Other shops for me.

Walking down Flatbush from Grand Army Plaza today I happened upon a new, freshly orange painted…read morestorefront. So fresh their sign wasn't even up. Adorned with skate gear, I popped in to inquire about the shop. Though the last time I was into skate culture was in the 8th grade, this shop was pretty cool with colorful boards, gear and knowledgeable staff. They're also affiliated with the bike shop across the street called Ride Brooklyn. If you're into skating and skater culture, pop by Skate Brooklyn.

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.

Came to these Brooklyn Bridge Park courts at 8am on a summer Friday with my work bestie to get a…read moresweat in. There we were, a former division 3 starter and a former high school JV back up point guard going head to head in spot ones, giving the Manhattan skyline that stood tall in the background a show to start the day. The infamous "Battle for the Brooklyn Bridge," as some pundits are calling it. We were on one of the five courts, and there I was playing my typical game dribbling the air out of the ball to get a struggle bucket. He was lowkey cooking me I can't even lie. His 3pt percentage from treball was odee shooting hesi hang pulls... I would never say this to his face but he is a wonderful person and a gifted basketball player... it's a shame he's 5'6. After the war of the behemoths, endorphins flowing from a good sweat, we just sat there taking in the sites and talking about how much we love the game. Basketball genuinely makes me feel like a little kid again. It gives me that pure happiness and sense of purpose that I have spent my adult life trying to replicate in something else. Also, shoutout to the work besties of the world. You don't fully appreciate them until one of you leaves the job. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov__

What a beautifully maintained park. I went for the Juneteenth celebrations and had a blast. The…read moreevent was well organized and the grass/foliage was managed excellently. I loved seeing the expression of culture. This is a park full of love.

This is a great park. There's more of a "chill side" with a lawn. The other side has basketball…read morecourts and a skate park. There's always people walking, hanging out, relaxing. This is also a mecca for dogs (aren't all parks in NYC?). If you have a small pup like me, we go out before 7:30 am; by 7:30 there are dogs galore running and playing. My dog loves big dogs though, so he's in heaven. As with all parks, sometimes the music goes a bit late, especially when it's nice out. Overall though, a great community asset.

Prospect Park is a beautiful park. It gets overshadowed by Central Park, but I think we like it…read morethat way. We're okay with gatekeeping it even though it's not really even hidden. It's gorgeous, it's spacious - no tourists, no horse rides.

'An urban oasis' first comes to mind when I think about our first visit to Prospect Park. The…read moreoverall experience was certainly positive, with some fine points. As a visitor to the city, finding parking on a weekday afternoon was near impossible, until it became possible after what felt like 25 minutes of searching for a spot. The park is truly sprawling and there are many places to explore, including pavilions, bridges, falls, a pond, a creek, and endless paved trails. We also couldn't help but notice that the park overall may not have been maintained consistently, based on the extensive weeds in fountains, for instance. We saw at least two cafes that had pastries, sandwiches, and beverages on their menu that looked good enough to make us think we'd definitely go there if we lived locally. All in all, I'm grateful for this space being available for locals and visitors to enjoy, and hope it is maintained and stays open for many more years.

Looking for a great view of the Manhattan skyline while having access to some awesome China Town…read moreeats?! Look no further than Sunset Park. The view is excellent and the park is pretty large while not being too expansive. It's a great place to bring your kiddo to play some soccer or hit the playground. It's an even better place to eat your locally purchased Bahn Mi sandwich. The park is clean, well populated and ready for your visit.

I was born and mostly raised living in Sunset Park, which I know is separate and apart from the…read morepark itself, but obviously, I look at the two as the same. There's been many changes to the park over the years from the pool, to the dungeon (the inside part of the pool, the basketball court and the play area. I would say most of the changes have been for the better, but I still do miss some of the old days. The park is huge and stretches over several blocks and has various entrances. I would say for the best views come in through the 5th Avenue entrance on either 43rd or 44th street. You can get a nice scenic view once you're in the middle of the park. I would say if you're in the neighborhood or visiting "Industry City" that you should pass through the park, if the water calls for it.

Took my boys here on vacation. We visit every skate park while traveling…read more It's awesome! Under the bridge, cool and shady. Pretty big too! Locals were nice and it was clean.

Very large skatepark next to the water. Plenty of ramps and grind rails for everyone. this place…read morecan hold lots of people with ample room for you to do tricks or just ride around. Parking on street is limited.

Under the previous owners this was a great spot. A fun hangout, a great source of exercise, and a…read morefun novelty for cyclists and skaters of all ages. Unfortunately the current management is lax and doesn't supervise the park. So unless a parent steps up to direct kids, a lot of children get into accidents. The owner has an anger problem. He loves to start arguments and pick fights with people. He seems to enjoy belittling people and bragging about how much money he spends. Because he is often smoking pot in his trailer, he sometimes yells at people using his trailer's PA system. As of writing, the photos shown on this yelp page are inaccurate. The track was modified 3 years ago, and is about 2/3 the size of what the first few photos show. There is no longer any artwork on the track.

Everyday I spend time here I understand why we have so many issues in this world. The amount of…read morepeople that come here and try to make trouble was shocking but NY has changed. Signs everywhere saying you need to pay and have a helmet. I have come here dozens of times and shocked by people's behavior and then reactions when they get screamed at. People try to sue these types of places weekly and you wonder why they flop out when you walk right by a large sign...! The dirt park is pretty intense and it's rad to watch the guys shred. The paved pump tracks are awesome for all levels of biker and skater. I got to watch some 3-6 year old shred. Personally can spend a couple hours there easily and if it's slow all day as lines are endless. Sign a waiver and pay 5$ .... a coffee is more. I couldn't believe it was so cheap. They have board and bike rentals again 5$ per hr.

Domino Park is a 6-acre waterfront park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, built on the former Domino Sugar…read moreRefinery site, blending industrial history with modern recreation. This park features an elevated walkway with Manhattan skyline views, a sugar factory-themed playground, sand volleyball and bocce courts, water features, and a taco stand. Moreover, this park has a gorgeous view of the Manhattan skyline and Wiliamsburg bridge. Parking is very challenging so it's best to take a public transit. As a first time visitor, I really like this park and its modern design. This park was not built when I was exiled to LA over a decade ago! Overall, I am glad I enjoyed this park and its stunning view. I highly recommend you visit.

This Domino Park is beautifully renovated into a modern park. Not really a children's park in my…read moreopinion. Looked more like a museum or some nice walkway to enjoy sightseeing of the Williamsburg bridge and the lower east side views of Manhattan, which is not that spectacular in my opinion because there are too many government buildings in that section so it's all brown over on the Manhattan side. Oh wells. Other than that, I'm shocked to see nice bathrooms a block away from the park for Domino Park guests! The bathrooms were really nice and modern! Each bathroom had dimmed lighting with a baby diaper changing station. One of the bathrooms was dirty with pee on the floor so I had to go to another one. Did not expect these nice bathrooms to get dirty like that! There were more bathrooms downstairs besides the ones on the first floor. The door to the bathrooms was very nice too! What a great job they did to this park. I cannot believe the Domino sugar factory still exists or is standing because I used to take the train and they be doing construction for many years for I don't know what reason. Looked like they turn downstairs into this nice modern park. So I went to the park to go to a Target pop up and got some nice freebies. There was enough space for pop ups and large crowds. Need to check out the rest of the park next time I'm here. Too bad there is no subway or trains going to this park and you need to resort to buses that take forever to arrive.