My wife and I start our day by visiting Bruce Park every single morning with our fur babies, and…read morehonestly, it's become an essential ritual for us. There is something incredibly grounding about catching the park early in the morning, especially when there's a blanket of fog hovering right over the Duck Pond. We use this time to soak in the serenity and wonder of nature, establishing peace with ourselves before we have to give the rest of our day to others. As the oldest coastal public park in Greenwich (Robert Moffat Bruce donated the 100-acre estate back in 1908), it's just a beautiful, historic piece of land. It is always incredibly clean and impeccably well-maintained. The landscape transitions seamlessly from open wooded areas to tranquil ponds with benches and scenic salt marshes. If you are into photography, this place is an absolute goldmine for flowers and wildlife. It's a diverse sanctuary for both resident and migratory birds. Depending on the season, I've been able to photograph everything from Great Blue Herons, Great Egrets, Mute Swans, and Double-crested Cormorants to Raptors like Red-tailed Hawks, Ospreys, and even wintering Bald Eagles. The songbirds (like Carolina Wrens and Tufted Titmice) and winter visitors like Buffleheads and Wood Ducks make it a birdwatcher's paradise. Beyond the wildlife and walking/jogging paths, the park has a ton of amenities--a great children's playground, gazebos, picnic areas, and scattered public art and sculptures. For sports, they have baseball/softball fields, tennis courts, and even a lawn bowling and croquet court. Public restrooms are also available and kept clean. Whether you're looking for a vigorous morning jog, a spot to bring the family, or just a quiet place to sit on a bench and watch the ospreys dive, Bruce Park is a local gem. Highly recommend an early morning visit!

Lovely and well maintained park…read more Lots of parking available surrounding the ponds along the park paths. Lots of walking/running paths throughout the park. A few benches around the park. The large sundial sculpture is an interesting attraction. There is a little diagram nearby explaining how the sundial works. There are also a few sculptures there as well. Very safe with lots of friendly park-goers. Public welcome...no town/county/state restrictions to my knowledge.

The sculpture gardens are free and open to the public. When you arrive at the PepsiCo campus, you…read morehave to give your name and phone number to security and then they direct you to the parking area, which is also free. There was a food truck in the parking lot with Pepsi themed dishes. They closed at 2pm on a Saturday, so we didn't try anything. The grounds are well maintained and easy to walk. The main path through the sculpture gardens has gravel. We had no issues pushing a stroller. The grass is lush and immaculately mowed. It's perfect for laying out a blanket. The sculptures are unique and eye catching. The printed map doesn't have much detail about the art beyond the name of each piece and the sculptor. There are no placards with information either, so it's not very educational. Some of the trees and plants are labeled, so you get a bit of a botanical gardens experience as well. There were a few benches along the path, but most were not shaded. Great place for a stroll. You can easily get through it in an hour.

This is a hidden gem. PepsiCo headquarters are surrounded by a beautiful sculpture garden that is…read moreopen to public on weekends and is free. This is a great way to spend 1-1.5 hrs walking around meticulously landscaped garden with some nice sculptures. About half the sculptures are modern art which i don't care about. But plenty are actually pleasant to look at. Totems were great looking. Some sculptures are funny like Personage ( aka ET with erection) Overall very enjoyable afternoon here

Byram Park is one of my favorite Connecticut Parks. When I was growing up in Connecticut I had my…read morefamily and especially my Aunt Mary and Uncle Charlie who lived in Byram. Growing up and returning over the years for visits we always went to the park. Being an only child my first cousins were like my brothers and sisters. We grew up together and spent a lot of time playing at this park. I'm recommending especially if you live in Byram. PS Just texted my cousin this morning. Hugs by iPhone are hard.

Cute little park that has a playground and access to a small beach plus facilities. For residents…read morewith car or individual pass. There are also tennis courts and lots of wide open space.

Located where the end of Mamaroneck Avenue meets the Boston Post Road, it's a nice waterfront park…read morethat has something for everyone including a beach, a marine center, a boat launch, tennis courts, soccer fields, baseball and softball fields, walking paths, even a dog park, kayaking, and paddle boarding. Great also for just watching boats. Beach and parking fees are charged whether you are a resident or not.

A marine educational center, tennis center, lots of piers and docks to fish and launch kayaks and…read moresmall boats. I used to love going to the village beach here, play tennis & bike.

This sanctuary has been a peaceful and beautiful escape during these pandemic days. The area is…read moresurrounded by water on both sides and far off the other side of the odd looking park of Rye Playland which looks neglected and abandoned at this time. The sanctuary is less crowded and a more desirable destination. One can park their car in the Rye park parking lot all the way at the end ($10) during peak warm season and enjoy. *Fishing is forbidden, although we saw a few people fishing a few times.*

This is a beautiful place to visit and take a nice long walk in the woods…read more You can even walk down to Long Island sound.

A nice park with several walking trails located in Rye. It seems they have added some more parking…read morespaces, which is helpful.

Greenwich Point Park will always be Tod's point to me. The happiest part of my childhood was spent…read moreliving in Greenwich,Old Greenwich in Connecticut and Port Chester New York. These locations are on the state line of New York and Connecticut. My Dad would take me fishing at Greenwich Point. We had huge family picnics in the area with grills and benches. I remember hanging hammocks in the trees. As kids we ran and played building up our appetite. I've got many historic photos from over the years. Summertime at Greenwich Point is the best! I'm recommending you visit.

Rocky sandy beach and residents pass is required. When I moved here years ago, the park was one of…read morethe selling points - it's totally beautiful and a great way to escape from daily stress. Why three stars ? I've been to many beaches and this one is just average. Compared to places like Fire Island & Robert Moses State Park there's no competition. Beautiful big rolling waves, infinite views, the wildlife, flowers and clean ocean breeze off the Atlantic Ocean versus the rocky rough sand and wimpy wavelets of the Long Island Sound. It's a nice place for picnics but the last time I was there they kicked people out right before sunset so I couldn't even enjoy the view.

Clean and Very well organized. Parking spot is right in front of the beach and is f$10 per car for…read morewestchester residents $15 for non-residents. The also have showers inside the restrooms where you can change. Don't bring glass bottles or big coolers. Entrance to the beach is $4pp. Is a great place for a quick beach day for sun bathing....Recommended.

Pretty, clean and quiet, it's the best way to describe it. Everything has to be paid from from…read moreparking to accessing the beach and parking is not cheap. Be ready to spend a good penny to just park for a couple of hours. The beach was pretty empty when we were there. Traffic wasn't bad getting there at the time we arrived.

This is a great place to spend the day. The plaza park has a ton of green space. You can lay out a…read moreblanket for a picnic or play games. Lots of yoga and fitness classes also meet here. There's a large playground with sections for older and younger kids. They have swings that can hold two people so kids can swing together or an adult can swing with a little one. You can walk around the base of the dam or take the trip up to the top to see the water and view from above. There are steps you can climb on either side and one side also has a paved inclined path that's stroller friendly. Either option is definitely a workout, especially the steps, but it's worth it for the views at the top. You can walk across the entire dam and capture some nice photos. There are convenient public restrooms in the park. You can also connect to the Bronx River Parkway walking/biking trail, which is fully paved. They have a ton of festivals and cultural events throughout the year. Parking is free. Lovely Westchester gem.

I visited the Kenisco Dam for the first time today and had such a nice time! The dam itself is very…read morebeautiful. I love that there's lots of green space to sit and relax and also a small playground for children. Taking the stairs up was more intense than I expected, but it's definitely worth the hike! The views from the top are beautiful! They also had a few pop up vendors which was nice too. Parking was easy and free, so you can't beat that.

Binney Park was the first place I learned to ice skate as a child. I thought I reviewed this and…read moremany of the locations my friend Te-see is currently visiting. During my Summers in Connecticut I always came back to the park. It's a beautiful quiet place! I am there in spirit!

Beautiful Binney Park ! One of my favorite parks in Connecticut. It's very relaxed and accessible…read more The July 4th fireworks display is one of the easiest and fun places to go and enjoy the holiday. The other option is Greenwich Point. Greenwich Time publishes an article on the park rules and schedule. No park pass is required for Binney Park. They even have a music band as part of the event. Recommend checking out the schedule - it's free and fun !