Nice space. Good…read morewalking/running paths. Lots of cookouts in the open areas. Nice play area with sprinklers for the kids to enjoy. Safe during peak times with a police presence there, particularly in the main field area. Lonelier areas throughout the park but never felt unsafe. Parking along both sides of Sheridan Blvd. wasn't to bad with people coming and going often. Kudos to those (groups/companies) responsible for building this section up. Years ago there wasn't much desireable here...but they've really built it up into a place where not only locals can enjoy, but others can come to visit...doesn't happen to much is the less desireable neighborhoods, or boroughs for that matter. Great job!

While this park doesn't compare to many others in the city at his point, it has a huge turf…read moremulti-use soccer field (league-size), a kid's playground, and the soon-to-be Bronx River House (they just broke ground on it earlier this year, but I think it will add a lot of value to this area and the park soon). The waterside view isn't the best, as the water is stagnant and pretty dirty as the dredge is about 1000 feet ahead in the next park over: Concrete Plant Park. Needless to say, it's got a lot of greenery, and is overall peaceful. As this is a new park to the area, it's is a great area park for the neighborhood. It appears they will be expanding it to connect to other area parks in the future, like Concrete Plant park and another park to the North. I'm looking forward to seeing the Bronx River House, which will be a NYC Parks facility that will serve as a community education center and boat house for the park.

I was here a few hours ago, and really enjoyed the visit…read more This place is really cool, with the Bronx River on one side, and clean paths surrounded by industrial architecture on the other. There are several benches and comfortable seats scattered around... a pleasant place to hang out and rest. A couple of fellows were fishing nearby. Public transportation is nearby. Recommended.

Despite the fact that it looks cute from the train (Amtrak to Boston or Vermont), it's really not…read morethat great of a park. Starlight Park, just down the block is nicer and more peaceful, and is home to the future Bronx River House. At least it was great for a couple of pictures. :)

Not only is Ferry Point Park the first stop for ferry's headed into the city, but a place to…read morestroll, bike, BBQ and play all sorts of sports. They don't have a bonafide baseball park, however. And I've noticed that with soccer becoming very popular, this park has become awfully polluted with trash, not to mention flooded ground after it rains. I would really like to see the parks department start enforcing a "carry in- carry out" rule. Because of this reason, I have to take a star off.

Nice park. Easy to get to from the Ferry (not the free one lol). Great views and good scenery. They…read morehave bathrooms there for people however keep in mind the are open from 8am -4pm

Despite the significant construction work just outside, this park still offers a great oasis from…read morethe bustling noise. It's spacious enough that you can have a meal or play a ballgame on the lawn. A positive experience.

3.75 stars. Very…read moregood green space with plenty of options to stay active. They have a really nice playground, a basketball court in good conditions, a mini soccer field, a few tennis courts in decent condition (2 without net), and lots of seating space. I was there this past weekend, and it was very underused.. It was incredible that you could play tennis for free here without having to wait in line. Overall, a very functional space for locals.

3.5 stars. I was…read morehere yesterday for the first time, and thoroughly enjoyed a stroll through this pleasant and lively green space. There are plenty of activities available, here, including several racket ball courts, several basketball courts, a baseball/softball field, a swimming pool (not sure if active), a nice gazebo, and plenty of BBQ spots. It feels totally safe (during daylight), and looks like it's well utilized by its community. I don't live nearby, but would definitely go more often if I had easier access.

You know, for being in the Bronx, it's not so bad. Now my judgment of this place is based…read morepredominately on the early morning perspective limited to weekend joggers. It's quiet, clean and calm which is very different from the 12pm craziness you encounter when young kids take over. I have been known to yell not so nice (extreme profanity!!!) things when someone blows a kiss or does the snake hiss thing common to some Bronx men, but that still hasn't altered my perspective of the park. It seems safe and good for jogging. No complaints....as of yet

Great space with a beautiful view to the Hudson River. Very fresh air with long walking trails. Not…read morevery recommended if you have children. There are a lot of stairs and hills. Great for picnics or spending some time with friends.

Our friends took us to this park, which was not too far from their place in Riverdale....what a…read morefind !!! This is a beautiful park with lots of flowers, trees, benches and vistas. Free parking. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began acquiring private parcels in 1917 as part of his vision of developing a beautiful park with majestic views of the Hudson River and Palisades for the public. Rockefeller gifted the land to the City of New York in 1931, and construction began soon after. The park is about 70 acres in area. Decades after its creation, park goers can run or walk on the park's 8 miles of pathways, play on the lawns, and enjoy the city's largest garden with unrestricted public access, the Heather Garden. We saw tons of nice flower beds and blooming plants. Fort Tryon Park is home to the Cloisters (separate Yelp review), a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art that houses nearly 5,000 medieval works in a building comprised of several structures from Europe. Fort Tryon Park is home to Manhattan's largest dog run, complete with a gazebo for dog owners to sit and socialize, as well as two playgrounds, volleyball courts, and built-in ping pong tables. The pristine views of the Hudson River make the park the perfect setting for exploring, meandering strolls, and picnics. The George Washington bridge can be seen from one of the vintage points. If you are in the area, check it out...it's located on the northern part of Manhattan close to the border with the Bronx on the NW corner of the island.

The Botanical Garden is one of my favorite places in the Bronx. Each year I look forward to the…read moreOrchid Show and this year's exhibit did not disappoint. Show curator, Mr. Flower Fantastic, crafted a beautiful homage to New York City with taxi trunks, laundry mats, and City Townhouses covered and full of different varieties of orchids. The exhibit is a beautiful colorful display. I would sum the entire walk through of the exhibit at about 30 minutes with the option to join a dance party outside Enid A. Haupt Conservatory and enjoy drinks for purchase and disco music until the exhibit closes for the day. We definitely enjoyed ourself and had a wonderful evening. I can't wait to see what they come up with next year.

I am giving this experience 0/5 stars. The tram service sucks. They have only 2 trams serving the…read moreentire area. We waiting at the museum that had nothing but an art gallery. Honestly, go stare at some dirt in Central Park, it will be more worth it than the $39 stupidity this place is.

Nice Park to take a morning stroll or to take the kids to the playground. The trees here are really…read morenice. My son even had a small party at this park, at the playground. However there needs to be better cleaning and upkeep. The bathrooms here aren't always clean and crazy people like to hang out there. Which sucks because its near the playground

Tremont Park is a medium-size green space in the middle of Tremont neighborhood in north-western…read moreBronx. It borders to the north with E Tremont Avenue, to the east with Arthur Avenue, to the south with E 175th Street, and to the west with Third Avenue. On the north-west corner there's an ornate staircase that climbs to some grassy fields. In 1995 the park was renovated, and several additions were made: chess/checkers tables, a baseball/softball field, spray showers, racquetball courts, and some new trees. The place is peaceful... I was here last weekend and there was barely anybody around. You would think that those amenities would attract locals, but it's just not happening. You can tell that, despite its huge potential, this park has been neglected by the city. The staircase is heavily damaged, the grass is a couple of feet high in some places, and there's a feeling of partial abandonment strolling it's paths. It's a pity, because it could look awesome. The close vicinity of this park with commercial and touristic Arthur Avenue could play a vital role in resuscitating its usage. However, the Italian Arthur Avenue is several blocks north, and a few minutes walk from here.

I went to Bronx park in April by car. It was hard to find street parking nearby so I just had to go…read moreto private parking lot. You can also use subway D, 5, 2 train to get there or Metro North stop at Botanical Garden. The park is large and quiet, The fountain of Life and The New York Botanical Garden are located at this public park.

Great park for a nice stroll in the community. Many elderly people in the community like this park…read moreto sit and mingle. Def kept clean and nice for the community

Came here to see the Joker Staircase (it's not in the park it's down the block) and what I saw was…read moreprobably the most underrated park in the Bronx. It has something for everyone, jungle gyms, sports fields, some interesting flora that spans an intersection and is still tucked in nicely in a rectangular grid.

Very lovely free space, right behind the Yankees Stadium. Flat, crowded, music going, soccer field,…read morebaseball/softball field, playgrounds... all you need.