Diamond Nation has nice amenities....and it ends there. It hurts your wallet to go there you have…read moreto pay for admission, oh and no outside food and drinks are allowed in so you have to buy food (although you can sneak some food and water in there) Diamond Nation has nice fields but it's all about the money.

for those of you that complain about paying to get in and no coolers, use your head. how do you…read moreexpect a unique place like that to stay operational. pay umpires, clean up after people like you that throw garbage around, baseballs, electric bills for the lighted fields, the indoor facilities, pay the people who work there and try to turn a profit. maintenance on the fields, equiptment and the cost of insurance alone. not to many kids get a chance to play at a place like this. and your complaining, give me a break. im not involved in diamond nation, im a coach from another state. i enjoy going there i think its a fabulous place.

Clean facility with nice parking area but the only seating is in the outfield because the fields…read moreare so close together there is a foul ball rush from adjacent games.

I know of the Complex well as a child, it is 5 fields compromised in one area, adjacent to the New…read moreJersey Turnpike. During baseball season, it's as busy as it can be at all times of the day. What's terrific about the field is that they all have drainage systems that help get the fields all ready for play after rainfall. Some of the "bigger" fields also have scoreboards that are fully functional and serve a great purpose, especially during the summer when travel leagues are in full form. There's also a snack bar in the middle of the complex, where the prices are fair for what you get, so if you're the type that likes to get something or you're in for a long day at the fields, it's a great place to recharge. I'd also like to take a moment to discuss Joe Niglio Field, which was named in honor of my first boss, and former next-door neighbor, who passed away after a long illness in 2006. After his passing, East Brunswick Baseball League (EBBL) wanted to do something special in commemoration for all that Joe did for the league. A lot of his contributions helped make EBBL what it is today. When the field opened in his honor in 2007, I was there for the dedication ceremony. I was also on that very same field umpiring on opening night, and I feel very honored to be given that privilege. Overall, while I spent many a-times playing and umpiring on these fields, I can truly say with nostalgia that this is a great facility for the town, and for children for all ages to use and play on.

Thomae Park is one of many small township parks that started from humble beginnings. In the early…read more1970s there was just a low lying piece of township land until residents built a playground from discarded car tires. Now there is a baseball field, basketball court and a proper playground as well as open field space where soccer and football is played. Thomae Park hosts many neighborhood events and township recreation ball games. An unpaved parking area can accommodate more than a dozen cars and makes a great starting spot for a walk along the Green Brook which by the way holds some nice fish.

Does anyone know what happened to the Revolutionary War era house that used to be in Thomae Park,…read moreprior to its development. I remember it from my childhood visiting the area.

This is a well-maintained little park. On its 7.5-acres park you can walk on a short path through…read morethe trees, play baseball, softball, or volleyball, sit and eat at the old picnic table, and use the swingset and slides. The medium sized parking lot is free. My favorite thing about this park is that free men's and women's restrooms facilities are in an enclosed heated building, with flush toilets, liquid hand soap, running water. I don't know many parks that have that. The park is directly across the street from a large strip mall with the Thai Kitchen Restaurant, a pizzeria, and a Rita's Italian ice.

Very very unhappy with our experience. I don't know what…read moreelse to say except that we wasted thousands of dollars (literally) and were even forced to buy new uniform "kits" every single season including more practice shirts, socks, white pants, etc that amounted to even significantly more money. I could say a lot more but I don't need the headaches of this loser coming after me.

My son played for full count as a 13u. I signed him up for the 14u team in November of 2018. They…read morecharged a $500 deposit and then $300 dollars a month for a total of $2900. The first winter work out was on January 6. Unfortunately I had a tragedy in my family. My wife suddenly passed away. I informed Full Count on January 12 that my son could no longer play because his mother died and it was a physical and financial burden on my family for him to play. Full Count did stop charging my credit card, but refused to reimburse any of the $1100 dollars I was already charged. They only had two winter workouts and they insisted on keeping all the money. I offered to lose the $500 deposit if they gave me back the other $600. They refused to reimburse me at all. beware of this organization, you find out how people really are when something like this happens.

The Trenton Thunder ballpark is proof that smaller is often better. The park is compact, which…read moremeans every seat feels close to the action. You never need binoculars. You can hear the crack of the bat and the chatter from the dugout without straining. Baseball as it should be seen. The Delaware River runs right behind the outfield. On hot nights the breeze rolls in off the water. It cools the air, turns the place into something comfortable when the rest of New Jersey is sweating. That is not something you can engineer. That is geography being kind. Parking is easy. Five dollars. Cash only. Plentiful and close. In a world where stadium parking often feels like extortion, this is practically charity. The food is not just food. It is a catalog of local pride. Case's Pork Roll. Killarney's. Rita's Italian Water Ice. Raccoon Saloon. Alongside these sit Colbie's Southern Fried Chicken and Boomer's BBQ. If none of that calls to you there are still the old standards. Hot dogs. Pretzels. Popcorn. Nachos. The ballpark classics are covered. There is even a picnic area down the left field line for groups who want baseball and burgers in equal measure. The ballpark is easy to get to. Right on Route 29 by the riverfront. Quick access to 29, 129, I-195, and I-295. No mazes. No confusion. A night here is affordable, easy, and close to the event in every sense. Five stars.

Really fund place easy entrance and some great food. Even the baseball was fun. Was here for a…read moreFaith and Family night, and it was a really fun experience.

Softball, basketball, tennis courts available. 2 Playgrounds seen. 1 grill station with tables and…read morechair. Porta potty at carpark. See video for reference

I've been in EB for years and had never heard of this park until my LO was invited to a birthday…read moreparty recently. It is definitely off in the cut of a residential neighborhood. I was shocked! Very small parking lot... and you have to walk along a nicely wooded trail to get to the meat and potatoes of the park. There is a covered seated patio (very nice for a small gathering), swings, 2 kiddie slide/playsets, a basketball court, and a tennis court. Wow! I never knew! Perfect size for me! It's really peaceful, plenty of trees... I'll definitely be back just to take a walk with our dog and hang a bit.

I love this field and walk the track several miles each day. Such a lovely setting. Beautiful. Love…read morec watching the kids play softball and Baseball, too. Best place for community July 4 celebrations, too! Brayton wad my elementary school!!

I really like Colonial Park. It's large, beautifully maintained, and offers so much to do that I…read moremake a point of visiting whenever I'm in the area. Some of the park's attractions include: * Bocce Ball Courts * Delaware & Raritan (D&R) Canal State Park Trail Access * Dog Park * Fishing * Fitness Trail * Golf Course * Large Playground * Miniature Golf * Nature Trails * Paddle Boating (Duck Boats) * Picnic Pavilions * Rose Garden & Sensory and Fragrance Garden * Spray Park * Tennis & Pickleball Courts The park also connects directly to the Delaware & Raritan (D&R) Canal State Park Trail via a pedestrian and bicycle bridge over the canal. I've walked throughout the park and along the D&R Trail. Fitness stations are located along portions of the trail, and it's easy to create a scenic loop that passes the photogenic Stone Cottage and the spectacular Rose Garden area. The Splash Park is incredibly popular with families. On hot, sunny days, parking near the playground can be hard to find. So far, I've enjoyed the duck boats, miniature golf, fitness trail, nature trails, Rose Garden, and Splash Park. Next on my list are the bocce courts, which appear to be in excellent condition. If you're visiting the area, Colonial Park is a destination well worth your time.

Colonial Patk is pretty . It has a Rose Garden. They must not be in season yet because I didnt see…read moremany. A very tranquil green space to relax and enjoy nature. A nice place . I wish there was more to see.