Hands down the best park in the city. Quiet and idyllic, it's got tennis courts, baseball diamonds, batting cages, hiking and running trails, Indian caves, kayaking, our own Shakespeare in the park
Discarded umbrellas are assembled into a 24ft diameter spherical dome which floats on the water as a revelation of the city’s accumulated waterborne debris. See Harvest Dome 2.0 until Aug 31, 2013 Read more.
There are tennis courts here at GCT, although under renovation right now. Try to get some tennis in -- I hear they're uncovering the windows for the first time in 70 years!
Great view of New Jersey and basketball and tennis courts by the water. Lots of runners, keep to the right.
Hudson River Park is the second largest park in Manhattan after Central Park. It runs from about Battery Park all the way to 59th. Great park to walk around, a mix of both the city and nature
“My history is a Hudson River history,” said Albert Butzel in a 1997 Talk piece about his battle against highway expansion and for the park’s creation. It only took him twenty years. Read more.
Courts are clean and well managed. Worth spending the money to reserve online so you don't have to wait for a court. Be sure to buy the NYC season permit in order to be able to reserve online.
With 26 fast-dry courts you’ll get a good game in any day at Central Park. Secure your spot at these popular courts by reserving one of the four courts available for online reservation. Read more.
The ten clay courts at West 96th Street near the Hudson River Greenway offer beautiful views of the Hudson River and the surrounding gardens. Click on the link to reserve a court during tennis season. Read more.
The 10 hard courts here are popular and wheelchair accessible. Click the 'read more' link to reserve a court in advance during tennis season. Read more.