Silver Lake park is a beautiful place with breathtaking views highly recommended for family…read moregatherings in the summer time

I was there yesterday with my parents hoping the flowers will be in full bloom. I guss because of…read morethe cold it's taking little longer . Hopefully in 2 weeks it should look spring in the park . Adding some new pictures also .

this might be my new favorite playground. located in Rosebank I love that there are 2 different…read moreplay structures but they're right next to each other. My oldest and youngest can still play on their own equipment but still be nearby. There are also swings- 2 regular and 2 baby seat. The playground has nice slides, monkey bars and plenty of different ways to climb.

This playground / Park is newly remodeled. It's great. They have a play area, sprinklers, trail,…read moreadult outdoor gym, bocci and plenty of grass to hang out on. There's a nice circle of smooth fresh pavement that can be used to roller skate, run, walk or scooter for the kids. Bathrooms are not open yet, it appears that it is still a work in progress. There is one porta poty and the few times I have visited it was decent if you had to go. Please don't mess this park up people. It's beautiful. Unfortunately last time I was there, some disrespectful person did graffiti on the ground. This is a nice escape from busy city life tucked away in the neighborhood.

A nice neighborhood park with a pond, a bit of woodlands and lots of wildlife. The nature paths…read morethrough the woods connect to Goodhue Park.

Awesome park! It a hidden gem on the island with lots of surprises around every corner. Great for a…read morequick hike or a brisk walk, depending on what you're after. There's also rescue ladders on each side of the pond in case of an ice skating emergency.

This is basically just a park adjacent to a high school and some apartments. It's pleasant, small,…read moreand not a bad way to kill the half hour if you're stuck in Staten Island waiting at the terminal for the next ferry.

This is a very nice park...I love the statue ...that's why I give it a extra star rating :)read more

One of my fav spot to go when fall comesMy best fall pictures I have taken is in this park…read more Sometimes I just walk all alone & adore the col Altho it's not that big like other parks in the island but it is breathtaking in fall! Come visit this park in FALL...

Absolutely beautiful and breathtaking!…read more I was most definitely caught off guard by how green and well-maintained the trails at Clove Lakes Park were! Turtles, squirrels, and birds of all kind added to the experience. The trail I was on offered a lot of shade, so even though it was warm outside I did not feel overly hot or sweaty. It was also very quiet and peaceful, especially considering it was a Saturday afternoon.

It's very dirty. The grass needs to be cut and fix. There no where to seat. They need to add water…read morefountain. Never will come here again

Poorly maintained facility, dry , dusty dirty when conditions are dry , muddy mess after it rains…read morefor days because it is not properly graded.

Busses stop at this small park that's more of an intersection. It doesn't have that much going on…read more Tompkinsville Park has more going on outside across the streets. Cross these to get to a few cool businesses. You should avoid the actual park and go check out these. It doesn't have a whole lot happening inside. It's because there's not a whole lot of room. This is just a small grassy area surrounded by streets. Businesses around the park are much more interesting. You can go to a hippie owned bookstore and performance space, craft beer at Flagship Brewery, and pizza at Flour and Oak. Inside the park is one interesting statue to look at. It honors the Spanish American War, in case you were curious. The park can easily be gotten to by a bus, and it isn't even that long of a walk from St. George Terminal.

This small triangular park sits at the intersection of Victory Blvd. and Bay Street, with "Little…read moreBay St." forming it's hypotenuse. Historically, the area was known as The Watering Place - the last source of fresh water where colonial ships could refill their water supplies before hitting the Atlantic Ocean. The Spanish-tiled park building once held rest rooms and there is a statue called "The Hiker" that commemorates the dead of the Spanish-American War. Today, the park is bordered by taxis, bus stops, a wig shop, a communal book store/performance center, an art gallery, fast food, bodegas and social services. Within another block's radius, there is a brewery, a photo studio, a wide variety of ethnic restaurants, including Mexican and Sri Lankan cuisine, a couples-friendly adult shop, and several good drinking establishments - today's watering places. On the second Saturday of every month, the artists, galleries, photo studios in the area host an art walk. At the end of April, the annual St. George Day Festival fills the park with music, arts, earth-friendly culture and giant dragon puppets. If all else falls through, bring your own in a brown paper bag and join the regulars in the park for a few choruses of your favorite song.

A very nice neighborhood park that is good for seeing the NYC skyline from its high vantage point…read more There's a children's playground, sprinklers to play in during the summer, community garden, and tennis courts (currently pickleball too) besides benches to sit on. Usually kept clean and used frequently by the community.

New the area so we decided to check out the local playground with our little one. If you are not…read moredriving there are a lot of hills in the area so it's a work out just to get there (not a bad thing in my opinion). We checked it out on a weekday and noone was there. There are some cherry blossom trees near the swings which is cute. There are some sprinklers too.

Perhaps the high point of our exploration of Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Gardens was the…read moreChinese Scholars Garden. It did an excellent job capturing the essence of a Zen country home, with beautiful elevation, walls, coi ponds, temples moon window, bridges and large stands of tall bamboo. It was a meditative space that welcomed you to sit next to flowing water and contemplate life. The $5 charge for entry was well worth the price, as these acres were the best maintained in the park. This day, with several weddings going on, it seemed every party came here for the best photographic opportunities. A cup of Jasmine Tea would have made for the most complete experience, but why quibble with a most beautiful cultural artifact? Five Zazen Stars

What a gem. $5 admission to a place that is relaxing and beautiful with the bamboo, ponds, rivers,…read moretemple, and more. It's nice to just take it all in. It could use a little freshening up, but highly recommended!l for peacefulness.

Right now, the Homeport Pier has only been open to the public for events such as Fleet/Week,…read moreOpSail, when a variety of ships moor there and open for public tours. Other than than, it's used for official business (and FDNY fire boat docks there). It was a naval base, but is decommissioned. However, a major redevelopment plan is moving forward, which should transform the rather barren cement into a public waterfront esplanade, as well as adding housing and retail stores. The plans look fairly nice, and they've started construction work, after long stalling... let's hope it finally comes together!

To piggy back off of what the last reviewer said. There have been some major developments here…read more There is an apartment complex with several businesses springing up around it. There is, indeed, a small promenade behind now, complete it was gutting station for fishers. Worth a visit, since paring is ample.