What a beautiful park by the water front. Plenty of benches. Lots of history. Path with…read morepoetry markers for you to read while you stroll. Good place to catch up. It's very clean and well-lit.

The most beautiful and historic waterfront park on Long Island! Get a pot of meatballs from…read moreMaroni's, and picnic in the park while talking in one of the free summer concerts in the bandstand.

This is a very large and beautiful area with ample parking. This park is really a ball park with…read moremany baseball and soccer fields. There are many practice ball areas for lessons, games and such. It has tennis courts and a concession stand for snacks. There are two small playgrounds for little ones. There is a nice path to walk a circle around the entire park to get your steps in. It's is well kept and clean.

This is a great park! I've been coming here since my daughter was about 4 months. It is a large…read morepark which you can easily navigating the walking paths with a stroller. They have a smaller enclosed playground and a bigger open playground. I've loved going to the smaller playground because it's padded (thank goodness no wood chips here!!) and gated. She was able to crawl around and watch the big kids on the playground equipment and also enjoy the swings. The park also has restrooms located between the two playgrounds. The park has many soccer field, baseball and softball fields, tennis courts and the new pickle ball courts! in the summer there is a sprinkler/spray pad. there is ample parking and it is just a great park!

With so many parks on Long Island charging parking fees, it's refreshing to have a local park I can…read moreenjoy for free. I typically go to Seamans neck park to run along the 1.5 mile "walk/run fitness trail". Parts of the concrete path are definitely in need of repair, but overall it's a good path. There are lights along the entire path but the majority of them have not been lit when I've gone at night- only the ones right near the turf field have been on. There's two walk-in entrances and one drive in entrance, and large parking lots- one near the playground and one near the fields/dock. There's a nice view of the water that's directly across from Jones Beach. I've seen people fishing here quite often. There are baseball fields and a t-ball field, soccer fields, and a multipurpose turf field that was completed a few years ago but is still in good condition. There's a large playground that's great for a wide age range of kids. There's a rock splash pad area that probably isn't the safest, I had my fair share of scrapes there. Growing up I used to come to the free summer long programs. They offered a huge variety of sports and crafts. It was usually the highlight of my summer.

this park is so fun me and my friends hang out here all the time but we never get snacks because…read morethe snack bar is always closed

Sort of like a little pocket sized neighborhood park on the bay-front with a small beach…read more Not a place I would choose to swim, but it's nice to stop by for a breath of fresh air and to enjoy the view. Ample parking. In season - A TOBAY parking pass is required, walk-on is allowed. Nice resting place when bike riding. Clean bathrooms during season

Quiet local beach for residents, great place for a quick trip to the sand. Plenty of parking, play…read moreground fir the kids & calm waters.

In these days of political strife, it was a pleasure to spend an hour here. soaking in the best of…read morewhat America once was. Walking the grounds of century old buildings had a calming effect on us. Judging from the signs. most of this was assembled for the Bicentennial in 1976. Perfect timing for 2026.

I need to shout out Islip Grange for holding the beloved Apple Festival every year. Each year I…read moremeet my mom and sisters out there and we get Apple fritters, check out the craft booths, and now we get to partake in the ride they have for the kids. They also do a petting zoo. I do have to say, logistics are on point, as we got there early and the people directing parking had a handle on things. We can't wait to go to the festival again next year!

I adore shorefront park! I ride my bike here in the summer and always adore walking around the area…read morenear the water!

This pier front property has been transformed into an idyllic spot with beautiful live plant…read moresanctuary and a beautiful playground. It is kept in pristine condition. Before Mayor zpaul Pontieri and Patchogue village- it was run down..now it is a delight to visit!!!!

We live very close to this park and use it often to get our little girl out for some excercise…read more This review is for the playground area only and until she get old enough to use other parts of the park including the fields, this will still be a favorite for us due to its proximity to home and the cleanliness of the facilities. We come at least once a week to play with other kids her age and she always has a great time. Seems to be a family park with so many toddlers running about. The jungle gyms are separated by age category and the swings all are in good working order. A rubber floor mat ensures that the children won't hurt themselves during the inevitable falls they encounter. The much larger section of the park contains the playing fields for soccer and field hockey- when we grow a little more, we will update our review to tell you about the meticulous fields we see on the other side of the fence.... Can't wait for a night game or two under the lights.

Breezy Park is a major recreational sports facility built on the site of the former Mohlenhoff…read moreNursery which sold natural pest controllers like ladybugs and mantis egg cases. The park includes two synthetic athletic fields, a practice area, and a playground for little ones and a nice parking lot. It's a great open area for kids to get all their boisterous energy out and adults too. It conveniently connects to Froehlich preserve as well. There's an interesting statue put there in memory of a Lloyd Harbor girl killed by a drunk driver in Texas in 2005. She was 13 years old and had been active in the Cold Spring Harbor Soccer Club. The Mohlenhoff Nursery property was slated to become a bus depot and repair yard for the South Huntington School District but thanks to dedicated and caring residents and a tireless effort by the Cold Spring Harbor Soccer Club, they got the land through its Open Space Preservation Program. I'm not sure how it all unfolded exactly but it's a nice park and a good union with the Froehlich preserve. Hopefully neither will ever be destroyed.

Nissequogue River State Park is a very nice place to spend a few hours outdoors. One of the unique…read morefeatures is the flying field where visitors can launch and fly model airplanes, which is always interesting to watch. The park is usually not very crowded, making it a peaceful spot for walking and exploring. Dogs are welcome, but they must remain leashed at all times. There are several maintained paths throughout the property that allow you to explore the grounds and take in the scenery. The park is also known for its abandoned buildings, which were once part of a former psychiatric facility. While the buildings themselves are not open to the public, they add an interesting historical element to the park. You'll often see law enforcement in the area, likely due to visitors exploring around the former structures. Overall, the grounds are well maintained, the trails are easy to walk, and there is plenty of open space to enjoy. It's a great option for a quiet walk, bringing your dog, flying model aircraft, or simply exploring a unique piece of Long Island history.

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.