Beautiful clean park to wander around solo or with friends. Love to come here to shoot photography…read moreor just listen to music and people watch.

Beautiful park with a small sandy beach overlooking the Whitestone bridge. Well kept, clean, and…read moresuper spacious. My new place to take a walk and get my daily steps in.

Perfect park that is within walking distance from both Main Street and Mets willets points station…read more This park hosts yearly events like the queens night market and the US open tournaments. There is always something to do year round. In the winter months, most people decide to venture to the aquatic center/skate rink or the Al Oeter Rec center. There is also a museum inside this park that showcases Queens art. Whether it's for a morning stroll or a picnic, this park has the space for anyone and everyone.

It was so great going back to where it all began... Flushing Meadow Park. Warm fuzzy feelings as we…read moreremembered our mom and dad parking under the Van Wyck Expressway to let us out to ride our bikes while the cooked hot dogs and burgers on the grill. We'd ride and ride with the world glove and lake as our adventurous destination. Oh to be young and fancy free again!

This little neiborhood park looks out to the Bay and Throgs Neck bridge, nesting alongside Cross…read moreIsland Parkway.  The boundaries are Cross Island Parkway, Utopia Parkway, and the beachfront. For western bound, take exit 32 toward Bell Blvd. At the traffic light, turn right. This parcel was acquired in Septmber 1950. The plan was to develope the shoreline area. However, it didn't carry out due to the Throgs Neck Bridge construction and the fiscal crisis of the 1970s. And Parks renamed the property's present name in 1973, from Clearview Park. Bayside, originally inhabited by the Matinecock tribe, was granted to William Lawrence by King Charles I in 1644, spurring European settlement. It became part of Queens County in 1683. Most early records were lost in an 1780s fire linked to arson. During the Revolutionary War, Bayside supported the British and faced two failed Patriot raids. The arrival of the North Shore Railroad in 1866 brought rapid growth, attracting wealthy New Yorkers and actors. After the film industry moved to California in the 1920s, Bayside's economy relied on the Little Neck shellfish beds.

Great go to area to take a walk near the water and enjoy the weather. Plenty of parking MY FAV! and…read moreplenty of area for games, picnic, photos etc

They say it's called Fort Totten Park. But I gotta tell ya. It's tremendous. Just a tremendous…read morepark. Big. Beautiful. Tremendous. Park. China China China. Man woman camera shark. Big beautiful shark. I have 4 wives. 4 big beautiful wives. Gates being installed in parking lot to prevent cars and people from gathering at night and making a huge mess for everybody to clean up. Yay! But nobody comes to close the gates. Boo! Useless. Waste of money.

Beautiful night at Fort Totten. We watched the strawberry moon. It was warm and a calm night This…read moreis local for me. I will be making more trips here. Nice way to spend a summer night.

Cute park with a lake. There are playgrounds for kids and nice space to sit of a picnic. You'll see…read morea lot of ducks and turtles in the water. Watch out for the geese, they own the walkways.

Great park! Plenty of walking and running trails. Wildlife all over the place. Soccer ball court,…read morefishing allowed in the lake, very lively. Lots of places to stand doesn't usually feel overcrowded. Best places to just sit, relax, people watch and enjoy the sunset.

I love how huge the pond of the park is. It is cool to see so many geese during the calm before the…read morefirst snow storm of 2020. You could tell that they were enjoying the temperature. Glad that I stopped by after my errand nearby. It must be beautiful here during warm weather. There is a sprinkler by the playground area. Lots of tables and benches within . The ground is large enough to be able to do any sports activities. The walking path is spacious. I would come back. It is located. in a good neighborhood.

Good size neighborhood park, spread out over a couple city blocks…read more Has the standard playground with sprinklers for the kids, a bocce ball court for the old timers, basketball ball court, bathrooms, and on the opposite end, a small lake filled with ducks, geese, and turtles. The lake could use some cleaning up. There's always garbage floating in it. Sometimes you'll see people playing with their remote control boats in there. That's pretty fun. How about adding a small section with exercise equipment for the adults? Pull up bars, parallel bars, a couple benches for doing sit ups. That would totally make it complete.

Doesn't feel good to be here at first when i arrived because looking for a parking spot is a…read morepain. But wait, I will tell though do not be if you come. You'll be surprised till you see the water view coming from the hill. It has good views of Whitestone bridge, Manhattan skyline and La Guardia airport. Definite worth coming. Staying in for serene spots are worthwhile. Will definitely coming back on sunset or even sunrise with hubby. He will enjoy the place for any photo shoot purpose. Not far from where I live. One of my favorite summer spot starting today.

As a life long NYer, with my majority of time in Queens, I found it a bit shocking I never been to…read morethe this park until recently. Honestly, unless they live here, I don't know of any people going to College Point unless it is to the big box stores on 20th Ave. I get it, you either need to bus it or drive here since there is no train/subway access. The streets are narrow and the buses are wide making it even more intimidating to venture north in Queens, which is a shame because this area is lovely with its waterfront park. The view has "the city" off into the distance, Rikers island and LaGuardia airport with its low flying planes a bit closer and you may be able to steal a glimpse of the Whitestone bridge, but nearby Powell Cove's park may be better spot for that. The park was under construction in some parts so sections were closed off, but there are nice grassy areas. Benches line the waterfront and walkways that trace it making for a nice spot to chat with a friend providing they aren't suffering from springtime allergies that is - lots of pent up pollen in them trees! A couple of pro-tips: parking is street nearby and probably not the best smelling waterfront at low tide.

I started coming to Cunningham Park in 2021 but never thought to share my experience, why? Well,…read morebefore I became an Elite, I thought yelping was just about restaurant. So visiting the park today I found it to really chilly and active with a good amount of parkgoers. Cunningham Park in 1934, the space has developed into headquarters for countless athletic leagues, animals, playmates, and barbecue enthusiasts. Cunningham Park got it's name in 1934, this park has developed into a headquarters for countless athletic leagues, animals, playmates, and barbecue enthusiasts. I had a BBQ here once I had to get here early and they is information on when you need to reserve a spot. I see that they installed EV charging units with solar panels. This is an upgrade because Electric Vehicles weren't able to get a charge before. Believe it or not, this place provides opportunities for kite flyers, if I'm not mistaken, I may have flew one here once. The bathroom were decent but people over packed the trash cans around the track which is very unattractive but hey, it takes Every Kinda People, to make this world go around, Robert Palmer said that, I didn't. Just another opportunity to ... Inspire more, Yelp more!

Cunningham Park is a hidden gem for a solid, peaceful walk without having to leave the city. I took…read morethe Cunningham Loop via the AllTrails app, and it was exactly what I needed--manageable, scenic, and well-marked. The trail itself is a mix of dirt paths and paved sections, with enough tree cover to make it comfortable even on a warmer day. The loop isn't overly strenuous, but it gives you a good walk--perfect for clearing your head or getting in some low-impact cardio. I appreciated how clean and well-maintained everything was, and it felt safe, even solo. You'll pass a mix of joggers, dog walkers, and families, but it never felt crowded. There aren't many elevation changes, so don't expect a hike, but for a refreshing, straightforward walk with nature and fresh air, this loop is a win.

Really cool park! It's so big and has running tracks too. The view to the river is really nice as…read morewell.

10/10 would recommend and go to powells park again, sad that I didn't find my teacher Mrs Powell…read more me and my friend Alexia searched for hours looking, but sadly nothing. Other than that powells cove is a lovely park and would visit again . I don't recommend this park if you are searching for Mrs Powell as well, you will be disappointed as were me and Alexia :))