This is a great park, pretty spacious and this is the perfect time to go there and check out the tennis U.S. Open! It has great scenery such as the famous Unisphere that has been featured in movies!
Places to Run: The Meadow LakeTrail provides an excellent longer loop around a water body usually filled with boaters and the Willow LakeTrail offers a shorter run through a natural path just south. Read more
One hell of a melting pot! On a sunny Sunday you’ll find probably 100+ games of makeshift volleyball & soccer, a ton of barbecuing, birthday parties, etc. Very lively.
The Space Age design of the New York Pavilion was intended to inspire visitors with the promise of the future, but today it serves to firmly plant the structure in the context of the 1960s. Read more
Home to Queens own Mets team, there is plenty to do in this park! You can enjoy a tennis match, have a picnic or explore the areas that were well documented in movies!
Join the World Ice Arena's Ice Skating Institute to learn basic and advanced skating skills, and score a chance to perform in a show or competition. All ages. Read more
One of Queens biggest and most beautiful parks. With beautiful cherry blossoms during spring time this park was a lifesaver throughout quarantine time, I'd come here every week and discover a new part
Designed to accommodate the 50 million visitors of the 1964 World’s Fair, the three levels of observatories can be accessed through a stairway rising up the central column of the superstructure. Read more
August 29th: Nab a seat to the first round of the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. (But if you see a green ball flying at your head, duck.) Read more
Need a break from the Manhattan skyline, visit Corona Park. The park is hug wide open with lots of room to run around and is next to CitiField and Arthur Ashe Stadium.
When you're at the Unisphere, look down to see Matt Mullican's etched granite pavement, honoring two World's Fairs. Learn more here: http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcla/html/panyc/mullican.shtml
This sprawling greenway is home to the 93-acre Meadow Lake, New York City’s largest lake and the perfect place to glide across the pond in a rowboat, paddleboat or hydrobike. Read more
"The Space Age design of the New York Pavilion was intended to inspire visitors with the promise of the future, but today it serves to firmly plant the structure in the context of the 1960s
Home to the 1939 and 1964 New York World's Fair, now it's mainly used for tennis tournaments, and dragon boat festival. A nice place to check out if you're curious about NYC history.
3 tennis stadiums located in this spectacular park for the US Open matches. Check out the beautiful flowers & sculptures scattered within & a must see the Unisphere from the 1964 World's Fair.
The best place to remember why you love Queens contains the Mets stadium, the New York Hall of Science, the home of the US Open, the iconic Unisphere. and the Queens Museum of Art. Read more
Come Visit The Queens Zoo! An 8 Acre Zoo Featuring North & South American Animals & An Awesome Petting Zoo - It Truly Is The Best Kept Secret Of Flushing Meadow Park.
The three rings around the Unisphere in Flushing Meadows Park represent the 3 orbits around the Earth made by Yuri Gagarin, John Glenn and the Telstar Satellite.
New York City's home of tennis has gone digital! Play like the pros do at the National Tennis Center on some of the city's best courts. Now you can reserve a court online during tennis season! Read more
As of 5/23/2011, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, along with all other NYC parks, beaches, and pedestrian plazas, is smoke-free! Learn more at www.nycsmokefree.org.
Tuesday August 7 @ 5-8pm: Join in solidarity with @QueensLibrary & local police for National Night Out Against Crime @ 111st. St & 52nd Ave., as we demonstrate our intolerance to crime.
See the sculpture "Soul in Flight" by Eric Fishl. This sculptureon the grounds of the United StatesTennis Center commemorates tennis star and humanitarian Arthur Ashe.
Very big but very empty! It was probably b/c it was during the day on a Monday afternoon. I would've liked to check out gardens or the museum, but just walked around. It was pretty but empty.
This is the largest park in Queens at 1,255-acres & was once called a "valley of ashes" by F. Scott Fitzgerald in "The Great Gatsby". More importantly, it’s the site of Summer '11 #likeablefieldday!
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