Grew up in the area and brought my son to see how beautiful it is here. Enjoyed going to the top…read morelot and walking through the trees to the top of the big dune to look out on the water. Then Obviously the walk/run down the dune to the beach.

This is a scenic lookout on the Long Island sound and it's a beautiful relaxing scenery. It has a…read morepier from which residents and visitors can launch their boat/yacht etc. If you're working from home, you can sit on one of the many benches and have lunch. You can also walk on a couple trails from the KP Bluff to the Sunken Meadow State park (about a one mile walk).

Visit Date: February 20, 2021…read more So I had two adventures in one day, one by myself hiking here and one taking my son to bridgehampton later in the afternoon. I didn't park on Fort Salonga Road to get in, google maps always takes me a different way so I entered the trail from Makamah Road. The hike I took was a little over a 2 mile loop and I did it in snow because I will hike in snow even though it's a little rough. I had a great time looking at all the nature and actually taking time to think about stuff in life and realize what I want, what I don't want, what's in my life that could give me what I'm looking for, what I have to do to go get what I'm looking for. I might come back here with someone I'm currently flowing with if it still keeps up or again by myself or with my son when he's older and can handle a longer hike.

This is a very nice place to go for a relaxing walk. After a short walk from the parking lot on…read moreRoute 25A, you come to the loop trail. To the right, or Eastern half, the trail has hills ans passes a creek and pond, and then leads to a tidal area of Long Island Sound. To the left, or Western half, the trail tend to be flatter and passes through woods until again coming to the Northern end of the park and the tidal area. If you walk quietly, you will see chipmunks and the occasional deer along the trail. Please be careful of all the poison ivy on the sides of the trail and growing up some of the trees.

Great state park for visiting the beach. Has a nice boardwalk and several large fields for picnics…read moreand playgrounds. Also has a couple of basketball hoops in field 4 Very clean facilities and beaches $10 entry fee for the car

Came here for a bridal shower and it was one of the most if not the most beautiful shower I had…read moreever been to. Everything from the staff, to the food, to the beauty of the venue, the outdoor views of the ocean, accessibility to the boardwalk, the lightning, perfection. It was spacious, airy, just lovely. I highly recommend people check out this venue if an occasion arises. The photos outside were top notch! The room is surrounded by floor to ceiling windows. Just loved!

This is a great park for all ages New outdoor Water and Sprinkler Park, rolling hills, picnic area…read morePlay ground area Bocci VB Full size Soccer Fields and Bases ball plus bathrooms and work out area this is also a small Barbecue area as well.

The new waterpark is so fun!! My toddler thinks it's hilarious when the big bucket dumps water on…read moreeveryone :)!! Great way to cool off! FYI you need an ID pass from Town of Huntington to get into water spray Park. However, you may bring a guest with your pass.

The dried up river was actually really nice to look at, and there was a swing near the remains of…read morethe river that was nice to swing on and get pictures on.

Beautiful any season!! Trails aren't always 100% well-marked, but that might just be my bad sense…read moreof direction!! Peaceful, quiet, clean, and LOTS to see and do here!! Group camping, dog park, large lake with rowboats to rent, and more!! ENJOY!! And get there EARLY for a good parking spot!!

With the backdrop of the utility towers and a thriving collection of seabird life, this is a…read moreparticularly scenic north shore beach. There is a playground and even a sit down restaurant in the compound. A picnic area and a very colorful playground complete the scene. The few people in the area were friendly as they walked their dogs or collected shells. We expect to return in the spring, just before they start checking IDs.

you know the new park you added? what is all this new sensory stuff? like the old one was way…read morebetter. where are the swings? everyone likes swings, and THe BaLANCe BEAM I GrEW UP ON. and monkey bars. the new equipment added is terrible not fun an dangerous. GOoDByE im disappointed

No really great shakes. Has ball fields and swings. I guess to prevent kids from hanging out at…read morenight, it has a fence all around it.

Crap field. For the amount of taxes we way you'd think they'd be nicer. Just sad. Very sadread more

Great neighborhood spot for a hike. Quiet and peaceful and beautiful. Great place to spend a Sunday…read moremorning to regroup for the work weekend.

Happened upon this hidden little spot after a long bike ride--a perfect end to the ride. Gorgeous…read moreviews all around, very quiet and secluded. It'd be a lovely spot to have lunch and read a book. The roads there are very hilly and the town it's in is quite wooded and forest-y; it doesn't feel like the usual strip-mall suburbs of Long Island. If you're driving, there isn't much parking. It's wonderful but tiny--not really meant to be a destination or anything, but a great surprise for those chancing upon it.

Private beach area, no public access/parking. Parking lot overlooking beach for locals onlyread more

Purchased in 1885 by kings county asylum of Brooklyn, the property went on to become a self…read morecontained community of sorts offering mental help and care as well as a home to the patients that lived here. Being completely self sufficient, Kings County Asylum boasted its own Vegetable gardens and dairy at its height, it also supplied its own power through a small private electric plant on the premises. Eventually through modernization and improvements in medicine and health care the property eventually started to decommission buildings and no longer took on new patients. Completely closing around 1996 it eventually was turned over to the state becoming a park in 2000. I found Nissquogue river state park to be a very interesting park to visit, the north end of the park offers a nice walking trail as well as beautiful views of the Nissquogue river with over looking bluffs and a small beach front not for swimming. You will find a marina on the property offering boat slips as well as a boat launch if you choose to trailer your boat in for the day and many places to launch your kayak from and travel the river. Most of the property appears to still be in a developmental stage as far as parks go. Walking the property is an explorers delight allowing you to check out the decommissioned hospital buildings and infrastructure some of which dates back to the late 1800's and early 1900's.

Beautiful state park. Free now but use your Empire pass or pay $8 or $10 per car during the summer…read more Was a mental hospital for veterans in its early years. The abandoned buildings and sad history may turn off some. It's not as popular as other nearby parks probably because of its history but the wraparound water views and green make this place a gem. Bathrooms open daily until sunset. Clean and well maintained. On a Spring rain day, I dined Al fresco with a friend and enjoyed being outdoors under cover.