Very odd small park. Came here during quarantine because it was listed as one of the closest parks…read more There's absolutely no signs anywhere so it's kind of a guessing game as to where to actual trail begins. The address is correct it's just completely in the back behind the actual park in front, just keep walking and I promise you'll find it. There's two trails, the easy was literally about 30 feet long then we hit a fence. The other was so muddy we couldn't even walk it, I wouldn't even try. Maybe I'll try coming back on a super dry day. The day before I came, it had rained for an hour. I can only imagine what a really rain storm can do to this trail. It may be worth the treck but I may also never find out. My suggestions are to wait for a very dry day to come here and walk all the way to the back of the area when you arrive. Or just maybe go to a different trail altogether!

If you could imagine a place being a sort of oasis on a garbage dump surrounded by a swamp, then…read morethis is the place.

A beautiful little park tucked away in a quaint Paramus neighborhood. Not too big, but has a…read morebasketball court, a couple of playgrounds and enough open field. The trees were gorgeous today against the blue sky backdrop!

The Rochelle Park area of Saddle Brook County Park is the southern most part of the park. SBCP…read moresprawls over a number of Bergen County townships - Rochelle Park, Saddle Brook, Fairlawn, Paramus, Glen Rock, and Ridgewood. My coworker told me that it's possible to walk the entire expanse of the park by connected paths. There is a path that begins at Railroad Avenue, winds along the river for about a mile, and then links to a footbridge that will take you towards the Otto Pehle Area (Fairlawn). Before the footbridge, you'll see a baseball field, tennis courts, areas with picnic tables, and a gazebo. You walk under the Garden State Parkway (you can see the GSP signs for exits 157 and 159 from the path) if you keep heading north. The paths here are pretty wide, so there is ample room for walkers, joggers/runners, dog walkers, skaters, bicyclists, etc - all of whom i saw this weekend despite it still being February with brisk, chilly winter weather. It's still an active park. Nice vibes!

The 10 mile trail is beautiful, flat, well marked, and easy to navigate. Except for the goose…read moredroppings which are unavoidable anywhere the park is well maintained and clean. There are several different entrances and available parking. Great for a brisk or leisurely walk, or bike ride. Walkers stay to the right to give cyclists passage. Plenty of shade, open areas and benches for resting. Walk as much or as little as you like.

I lived across the street from Beechwood Park and have seen it's transitions many times over. There…read moreused to be a Boy Scout convention there every summer when many scouts would camp overnite in the woods that extended much further than where it ends now. It used to go across Liberty Avenue all the way to Cottage Place and further to the High School. A very large tract of woods in the 50's.

Good sized riverfront park with amazing views across the Hudson…read more There is grass, benches, bathroom facilities, and a playground toward the entrance. Along the riverfront it's paved and there is an amphitheater-style seating area, where you can sit and gaze at the Manhattan (and Jersey City) skyline. The park's path connects directly to the 18.5 mile long Hudson River Waterfront Walkway that runs from the Bayonne Bridge to the George Washington Bridge. The parking lot is small and there is not much other public parking within walking distance, so finding a spot on a nice day can be difficult.

There's no denying that this panoramic spot in Englewood, NJ is a looker. Hudson River is in front…read moreof you- but look to your left, you'll see the River spanning way up north heading to Yonkers+ Westchester suburbs and way down south to NYC- when you look to your right. I'm not sure if there's a walking trail, but hubs and I are continuing our 'Naturalscapes' as we've been searching for walking paths or nature areas such as this one located on the Palisades Interstate Pkwy. There's enough parking, seating and a few of those outdoor viewer binoculars to see the landscape. Not sure if those binoculars are coin-operated- but it's COVID and if you're a sane person, why would you use these public binoculars??? In any case, with the exception of these boulders, leaf hedges and I think there might've been a chain link fence dividing the edge of the cliff to the walkway- hubs and I were literally standing above the world. Yes, it's a cliché, but the sight of the Hudson River from the top of Rockefeller in NJ really is great.

Rockefeller Lookout is a small roadside overlook, but the views are really impressive. You get a…read morebeautiful view of the Hudson River, the Palisades cliffs, and even parts of the New York City skyline at a distance. We stopped here for a short break and ended up spending much longer than planned. It's a great place for photography, especially during sunrise or sunset. The parking area is small but convenient for a quick stop. Free for the first 20 mins... The lookout was not that clean, and not sure why people are not using the trash. It wasn't very crowded when we visited. If you're driving along Henry Hudson Drive or exploring the Palisades, this place is definitely worth adding to your trip.

This is a cute park, but VERY hard to get to. The signs and GPS will point you to a cemetery. I was…read morevery confused when I first arrived, until a local directed me to go through the cemetery and find it behind the municipal building.

Love coming to this hidden little park. It's great for walking, ruining, or just taking in the…read morepretty sky. There is a short little path through the woods too. Perfect place to get your steps or run in if your looking for an all flat terrain.

It was a terrific day with the Bergen County Audubon Society (BCAS) during another successful bird…read moreand nature walk at Teaneck Creek Conservancy Teaneck Creek Conservancy Bird Species 08/06/2025 10:00-12:00pm 1. Mallard 2. Mourning Dove 3. Chimney Swift 4. Killdeer 5. Solitary Sandpiper 6. Least Sandpiper 7. Green Heron 8. Osprey 9. Red-bellied Woodpecker 10. Downy Woodpecker 11. Northern Flicker 12. Blue Jay 13. Tree Swallow 14. Barn Swallow 15. Carolina Wren 16. European Starling 17. Gray Catbird 18. Northern Mockingbird 19. American Robin 20. House Sparrow 21. American Goldfinch 22. Song Sparrow 23. Baltimore Oriole 24. Red-winged Blackbird 25. Common Grackle 26. Northern Waterthrush 27. Yellow Warbler 28. Northern Cardinal 29. Great Egret 30. Eastern Kingbird

The Teaneck Creek Conservancy was a quiet, pleasant, and Hobbity experience…read more Nestled off of Teaneck Road and Puffin Way, this site has impressive creations, as you make your way through the trails. Aside from the many pieces that you'll see, you will also have chances to admire the wild life. They've done a good job at keeping the trails clean, wide, but you'll encounter many types of terrain so, I suggest hiking with boots. Also, take it all in and take your time. Don't forget to look up, as well. I will try to enjoy the conservancy in every season, to see how it changes and gives back to us.