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.

very rocky, shelf everywhere as well. You need shoes to walk there, they charge $70 for parking and…read morethe beach is horrible!!

If I could rate this lower than one star, I absolutely would. My husband tried to take my family…read moreout for a lovely day at the beach playground. The parking pass is $75. The town gives you absolutely zero other options to pay unless you're a resident even to pay to park at a reasonable price farther away there's no option then we decided I would drop the kids off with my husband and they would play and some lady who's an absolute Cunt yelled at my family for taking our dog to the beach you can't take a dog to the beach. That's fucking ridiculous.

Visited Calf Pasture Beach in Norwalk this weekend. It's a lovely beach with lots picnic tables and…read moreareas to sit and eat. I came towards sunset so there wasn't much of a crowd. Parking on the weekends for non permit holders is $70 which is so outrageous to me. We ended up finding street parking and walking over, which was about a 10 min walk.

Parking was free the day I came here. The beach wasn't crowded at all. There's a nice restaurant…read morewith a decent variety of food options. The food quality was pleasantly surprising. The playground for the kids is a nice touch. The women's rest rooms need some serious upkeep though. It was pretty gross.

We never actually made it onto Jennings Beach. My son and I just wanted to stop by in the…read moreafternoon, see the beach, and walk around for a little while. When we were told it would cost $40 just to park, we turned around and left. Forty dollars to park for a brief afternoon visit? That's ridiculous. The beach may be lovely, but we'll never know.

This was the beach that was closest to our hotel , so we decided to come spend the afternoon here…read more we settled in by the main area where there is food, Not crazy big from what I gathered. The beach itself is very rocky & the water was freezing still in August u hope the water would be warmer by then? not so much didn't help that the day was a bit cloudy but it eventually cleared up a bit so it was much nicer with some sun out. Parking was not an issue since we took an Uber, over all it was a decent day spend.

I came to Mill River Park in Stamford for the Hope in Motion(repping Stamford Hospital Bennett…read moreCancer Center) 30th anniversary cancer walk.This park is absolutely beautiful w/ so many sights to see throughout the grounds. I couldn't stop taking photos/vids b/c there was a photo op everywhere I turned. Even though I've been here numerous times b4, this was the 1st time I really slowed down & took in how beautiful everything is. It ended up being a really meaningful & peaceful experience. The walk itself was special,& the park made it feel even more uplifting & memorable!

Come here annually for the Hope in Motion cancer walk. When you walk in, you see a beautifully…read morefixed up riverbank, lots of native plants, and winding paths that are perfect for walking, biking, or just relaxing. The park has an inspiring story too; it used to be a dirty, concrete river channel but was turned into a lively green space. It even won awards like the American Planning Association's "Great Places in America." It has a modern carousel pavilion that's great for families, along with a sparkling fountain and an ice skating rink. There's lots of benches scattered along the path by trees. You can hear the water flowing over rocks or enjoy community events such as outdoor movies, fitness classes, or summer concerts. Whether you're seeking calm by the river or the energy of a weekend event, the park offers a little escape right in the heart of Stamford.

Solid hiking here. We went during a beautiful day and enjoyed getting lost on the trails for an…read morehour or so. The mansion is closed for renovations, but there was more than enough to enjoy without it.

After almost two years living in Norwalk, I finally discovered this shady oasis from All Trails…read morewhen dog sitting. The trail system is super well maintained and an easy loop to follow. There are multiple green spaces and designated dog areas around the mansion. Cranbury park is super shady and a quiet place to unwind from city noise.

The greens are overrun with unleashed dogs (despite having not one but two dog parks 30 feet away)…read morewith no one enforcing the signs. Police claim BLT should enforce the rules and BLT tell you to call the police. The playground is fairly unusable nowadays as certain groups of parents let their unruly, overaged (10-15) kids run amok here - makes it impossible for 2-6 year olds to play safely. Until BLT addresses these issues, it's best to stay away from the commons.

This park is so new that you can't really see it on Google maps yet, unless you set it to satellite…read moremode. You will see the pretty fountain and the small paths that wind through this little parklet/town square of sorts. It's got a kids playground, and a little snack bar that's open on nice days. It is the focus for some outdoor events during the nice parts of the year, where a lot of local businesses sponsor things like cornhole tournaments and such. I wouldn't call this a destination park by any means, it's mostly served as a place for me to walk through while I head over to nearby businesses, but it is a nice little feature for the area.

This park is nice and large. Located right off of exit 3, there's adequate parking. I came here for…read morePuttin on the Dog right before it opened and had no issues finding parking (however, parking was a bit crazy during the middle of the event). The grass is very brown currently but I had no issues with that because of the large event being hosted with many dogs doing their business there. I can see why you wouldn't want to sit on the grass, here, because of the dog event. However, this was the perfect location. There are a few benches by the water which is nice. Overall, this is a nice park and a perfect venue to host events.

This is a nice little park in Greenwich, just off of the interstate, and down the street from the…read moreBruce Museum. The parking is sort of tricky to figure out, because it looks like you're driving into the maintenance area, but there's a parking lot for the public there as well. This is a mostly flat space along the water with a few trees, and some benches and public art. There's a skate park here, but it looks to only be open for limited hours and days, and has a fee. This park is often used for summer concerts, so there will be occasional days where it's closed off for setup. It's a nice little park for a short walk, perhaps a place to eat lunch and watch the boats tooling around the harbor when the weather is nice.