This narrow, meandering park follows the Bay Ridge waterfront and has spectacular views of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and the ships moving in and out of New York Harbor. Read more.
This is home to the Brooklynites and their refuge from everyday stress. It was also designed by Olmsted and Vaux in 1867 to be different than Central Park as the people's park to relax and recreate.
On days with heavy snowfall, head to the tennis house near 9th St. for a NYC Parks Snow Day! We have sleds, free hot chocolate, snow angel contests, snowball fights, and more! Read more.
Perfect view. Take many photos. Be respectful of the cyclists. A must do on a beautiful summer day during sunset.
The New York World Building was the tallest building from 1890 to 1894. It was demolished in 1955 to accommodate the expanded Brooklyn Bridge entrance Ramp. Read more.
Six sand volleyball courts, a huge water playground for kids, the ferry pickup/dropoff for Governor's Island and beautiful views of the city from Bark Hot Dog's newest rooftop (open Friday-Sunday unti Read more.
Spot herons and egrets, and cottontail rabbits and ring-necked pheasants on the 1-mile Gerritsen Creek Nature Trail, which follows the shore of Gerritsen Beach to a prairie of tall grass. Read more.
Free public wi-fi is available near the Library and Exhibit Hall and the front seating area, picnic area and the pathway leading to the Nature Center. Connect using "GuestWiFi" courtesy of Cablevision Read more.