Of course, I've gotta give this little spot five stars. It's such a great spot for so many things -…read moremeeting up with friends, art displays, promotions from businesses, food/coffee trucks. It's a really hustle bustle vortex. This little area is great for sitting and drinking coffee or eating lunch. It's located conveniently by a Starbucks, Chase bank and KMart, so if you're running errands, take a second to absorb the atmosphere. You'll enjoy.

Really nice area close to the train to walk by. Also great to sit around. There's some street art…read moreand food vendors here. This area can get lively so it's fun especially at night and on weekends.

Great park! We…read morediscovered this park for a friend's birthday party. It was an unseasonably warm day in November, shining sun and blue skies! We had picnic tables by a cute Art Nouveau style stage type thing (shut down for the season, but probably the source of a lot of fun in summer). Everyone here was friendly and kids played safely. Parents were attentive and open to talk and help kids share in activities together on the playground apparatuses or zip line, etc. Even the local teens at the gaga pit were so sweet to let young elementary school kids join in for their games. We stayed a lot longer than anticipated and it was a really fun time!

Lovely little park, donated to the Borough of West Chester PA in 1905 by Dr. Everhart. Thank you…read moreDr. Everhart!

In the passage of my travels I was literally passing through this triangle/ plaza NYC Parks…read moreproperty type. It serves as a place for one to achieve a phlegmatic disposition, eat pastries from Librae Bakery adjacent to this public triangle, people watch, and to ponder one's racing thoughts as there are a lot of benches. This triangle/ plaza is clean and well maintained. There is a bronze statue monument of Peter Cooper where appropriate the area is also dedicated to him. The pedestal and canopy are composed of marble and granite materials. Peter Cooper, founder of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, a private college in Lower Manhattan.

Such a cute little park? I'm not sure what to consider this area, but it was the perfect place to…read moresit and enjoy a croissant from Librae which is across the street. The flowers are beautiful and the trees provide nice shade to the park benches.

The Old Library by Lake Afton dates from 1878. It currently houses the Yardley Historical…read moreAssociation, which maintains the building. Architecturally, the building's style is "carpenter Gothic" with a steep gable roof, decorative slate work, and pointed arched windows. It could be mistaken for a country chapel sitting alongside Lake Afton. The Old Library is a perfect spot for community events, and it may be rented for meetings and special occasions. It's interior layout consists of one large room with a restroom.

Several spots in the Garden State offer exquisite views of the Manhattan skyline; one is this deck…read morein JC. Jersey City is usually overshadowed by being right next to NYC. The view offers a panoramic perspective of Manhattan's skyline. In one sweeping glance, you can see prominent landmarks like the Empire State Building, One World Trade Center, and the Statue of Liberty. This Observation point is just after the Empty Sky Memorial and is located at Liberty State Park. With the Manhattan skyline, Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island as a spectacular backdrop, Liberty State Park is one of the state's most dramatic parks. The Manhattan skyline. It's one of the world's most well--known cityscapes--and one of the most popular to photograph. Filled with iconic structures including the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, and One World Trade Center, there are numerous eye-catching sights throughout the city.