Probably best New York City downtown skyline water front view, specially at night time…read more 10-15 minutes walk from the Dumbo Brooklyn area, where people get the downtown sunset photos with Brooklyn bridge. There is subway station 3 blocks away too. Must see when visiting NYC!!

Great area to walk by and see the beautiful parts of Brooklyn! Highly recommend if you are visiting…read morethe area. How blessed if you live you here.

Prospect Park is a beautiful park. It gets overshadowed by Central Park, but I think we like it…read morethat way. We're okay with gatekeeping it even though it's not really even hidden. It's gorgeous, it's spacious - no tourists, no horse rides.

Off leash hours are dog heaven at this massive park. Our pug has a great time doing zoomies around…read morethe big grassy fields. The dog beach area is awesome in summer. There's so many things to see and explore in this park. Ponds, bridges, sports fields, waterfalls, a zoo, statues, an ice rink, fountains, farmers markets and food stalls. Easy to catch the F to 15th/Prospect Park.

This would be a nice pathway to walk but very neglected. Overflowing garbage, graffiti, rampant…read moredogs off of leash with no enforcement. Lots of broken concrete causing tripping hazards especially for seniors and small children. Neglected ball fields. Fence is a tetanus hazard, chipping rusted metal and paint. Broken branches, dead leaves everywhere.

Came here for the first time this weekend. This park is super huge. On my way passing the bridge to…read morecrossover to the bike trail for the water view of the Verrazano bridge by the benches, and passed by a kiddie playground. It was such a peaceful vibe. Some people were exercising, some were fishing, some were just relaxing and enjoying the view. It was a nice walk, I definitely recommend you pay it a visit.

The Brooklyn Bridge Park is a very large park where you can view the Brooklyn Bridge from multiple…read moreangles. Very spacious park, and a perfect place to bring a dog for walks!

1 of 4 Yelp Reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - A nice long 1.3 mile walk along the shore. Can be romantic. 85 acres. Playgrounds, cafe, restaurants, food vendors, Pier 6 water lab, education center, picnic/BBQ areas, volleyball courts, ice rink, dog run/park, paid lockers, carousel, ferry, fishing, gardens, etc. Ambiance - See above. Views of Brooklyn Bridge (of course). Also good for photo shoots. You will need a permit, see the websites. Open 7 days a week from 6am to 1am. Public restrooms from 7am to 10pm or 11pm; see their website. Well, each pier also has different hours, see each of their websites. Service - Self service. Price - Depends on what you do, eat, or drink. But to walk = free. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

Domino Park is a 6-acre waterfront park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, built on the former Domino Sugar…read moreRefinery site, blending industrial history with modern recreation. This park features an elevated walkway with Manhattan skyline views, a sugar factory-themed playground, sand volleyball and bocce courts, water features, and a taco stand. Moreover, this park has a gorgeous view of the Manhattan skyline and Wiliamsburg bridge. Parking is very challenging so it's best to take a public transit. As a first time visitor, I really like this park and its modern design. This park was not built when I was exiled to LA over a decade ago! Overall, I am glad I enjoyed this park and its stunning view. I highly recommend you visit.

This is a wonderful park to play, walk, just hang out at. They have a playground for the kiddos,…read moreand great walking, bike, run path. There are areas to sit on grass and enjoy day. There is a taco place here that I have heard great things about. Come here if you want to soak in the sunshine and see amazing views of Manhattan.

Great park for alone time! Good inclines!…read morePeaceful! Friendly staff! Plenty of parking! Clean porta potties! Lots of butterflies at this time of year@

This park is extremely breathtaking..Very clean and inviting..Great place to visit or have a…read morepicnic..

Fort Greene Park is a big green hilly square, covered in old trees and lush grass. It has a little…read morebit of something for everyone: HISTORY - The park was built over forts from the American Revolution and the War of 1812. The crown of the park is the Prison Ship Martyr's Monument, that marks the lives of 11,000 people held captive by the British in ships in Wallabout Bay. PLAYGROUNDS - two, one on the south east corner for 5 and under and one on the west side that is good for all ages. The south east playground has a water sprinkler, four swings, and play equipment. The west side playground has a big kid playground with two ten foot high lookout towers, a water sprinkler shaped like a compass, six bucket swings, and a toddler sized playground. The west side playground also has bathrooms, which are well... used frequently. RANGER STATION - The station has restrooms, water fountains outside, and an assortment of critters (corn snake, stick bugs, gold fish). You can pick up a map to follow the "Tree Trail," bird watching brochure, or nature scavenger hunt. A junior ranger program also supports kids and teens in the neighborhood. The station is next to a mini fort that invites kids to climb, play look out, and creates a little space to gather. FARMER'S AND MAKER'S MARKET - Saturday Mornings! A great selection of veggies, fruit, flowers, honey, cider, baked goods, clothing/compost drops. Vendors leave when things sell out. Makers markets seem to rotate, but there's usually coffee, jewelry, baskets, clothing, soap, perfume, and something for dogs. VOLUNTEERING - Fort Greene Park Conservancy organizes gardening and community events that always need a hand. DOG POLICY - while there is no official dog park, there is a very robust dog community that shows up at off leash hours (before 9am and after 9pm). Park rangers will patrol at 9am sharp to enforce leashes on. Lawns open for off leash hours will rotate seasonally to help the grass grow. Please be a responsible pet owner, it can get rowdy. SPORTS - a basketball court and calisthenics equipment (Myrtle side), tennis court (middle), abundant hills for sledding in the winter. JOGGING - the outer perimeter of the park has a jogging trail, people tend to go counterclockwise. Its a mile and there are hills. Runners tend to be respectful. Path is dirt and gravel. EVENTS - summer movie nights! hop along andrew playing music for the kids! musical events! Drum line practice! Buskers! Dog costume contest for Halloween! Dance workshops with Cumbe! Holiday Tree lighting! NATURE - lots of huge old trees, well kept gardens and pollinator flower beds. Look out for the hawks that nest here in spring, woodpeckers, and song birds. BBQ and PICNIC TABLES: BBQ is Myrtle side of the park. Additional picnic table on the east side, Washington and Willoughby, north of the baby playground. First come first served, there is no reservation system.

I've been to this park a handful of times, but this past weekend--was my longest experience here…read more Attended the Spike Lee event here. It was wonderful, filled with people but everyone came with good spirits. The park is relatively large and eggs lots of portable bathrooms. The center of hr park was packed with people, so we set up shop moreso on the outside looking in. The park seemed to have a little of everything you need.

Looking for a great view of the Manhattan skyline while having access to some awesome China Town…read moreeats?! Look no further than Sunset Park. The view is excellent and the park is pretty large while not being too expansive. It's a great place to bring your kiddo to play some soccer or hit the playground. It's an even better place to eat your locally purchased Bahn Mi sandwich. The park is clean, well populated and ready for your visit.

I was born and mostly raised living in Sunset Park, which I know is separate and apart from the…read morepark itself, but obviously, I look at the two as the same. There's been many changes to the park over the years from the pool, to the dungeon (the inside part of the pool, the basketball court and the play area. I would say most of the changes have been for the better, but I still do miss some of the old days. The park is huge and stretches over several blocks and has various entrances. I would say for the best views come in through the 5th Avenue entrance on either 43rd or 44th street. You can get a nice scenic view once you're in the middle of the park. I would say if you're in the neighborhood or visiting "Industry City" that you should pass through the park, if the water calls for it.

One of my favorite parks in NY. Even when I was living in a different borough, I would try to come…read morehere whenever I could. Nowadays, I try to come here about once a week -- whether it's to admire the Manhattan skyline or just jog along the waterfront. The park is always well maintained, and there's usually some cool activity or event happening, especially during the summer.

I don't know why it took me so long to visit this park when I live close by, but suffice it to say,…read moreit's beautiful. The views of the skyline are amazing, and it's clean and well maintained. It's a really picturesque and peaceful spot to clear your mind and/or touch some grass. It reminded me how lucky I am to have access to places like this. I'll definitely be back soon.

The Belt Parkway Promenade is a great place to walk, jog ride your bike, relax on a bench with a…read morebook or ponder what delicious meal to enjoy (and Yelp about) next. It's a pleasant corner of Bay Ridge that visitors might enjoy as well.

If you're traveling along the Belt Parkway and either sitting in a ton of traffic, or just being…read moregenerally aggravated because you're on the Belt Parkway and you need a break from the madness......stop here and take in some scenery. It's pretty peaceful and on a day with nice whether you may find yourself relaxed and rejuvenated after spending a few minutes here.