We went to Cooper's Pond Park a few weeks ago in the afternoon. A short, nature walk with our…read morefamily, it was serene and scenic. The walking path was good to follow along and it was peaceful for all visitors. We watched as several people were fishing by Cooper's pond. Looked like a great activity to do together or solo. Plenty of great water views at different angles. Bike paths were used along the nature paths too. For a short trip out in nature, this was a beautiful place to go. Ducks and geese were all around, watch out for their poop! Enjoy their presence.

Well kept park, nice place to take a walk, could potentially use for remote work but didn't see…read moretables but plenty of benches. Not sure if museum is actually open but there is one there.

Have really only come over here to enjoy my son's flag football games. I love that they have a…read morerestroom space no porter potty and it presents clean.

Good pool, good friends good tennis courts. Good walking path and park staff…read more They have new tennis courts but need a new pool. it was the best bargain in town, especially for seniors of limited means.

A tree that may in springtime wear A nest of robins in her…read morehair. The secret park of my childhood. Small Shady Secluded. just perfect.

Fantastic large local park with shaded walkway with benches and a large baseball field. It's…read morelocated in the center of a residential area. Came here for the free summer concert that they hold yearly.

The basketball courts at this park are legendary. I've been playing ball here for 20 years now and…read morethe level of competition has always been great. The true ballers come out early on the weekends. There was once a time where park goers could control the lights at the court. Unfortunately, those days are long gone. However, they have upgraded the backboards and rims. Gone are the metal backboards and single rims. Today we play on fiberglass boards with breakaway rims. They just need to add some shade around the courts...

There is very little to see here, just a 15 acre section of woods nestled between a synagogue on…read moreRoemer Ave and a suburban neighborhood behind it. Not really worth going to unless you live in the neighborhood. There is a short path across thw woods connecting the synagogue to the suburban neighborhood behind. Apparently there is a plan to develop a longer loop trail through the woods in the future, but I saw no evidence of that. Quiet woods but you can hear the traffic from Roemer Ave and the hum of the HVAC system of the synagogue so not so tranquil..

It was a terrific day with the Bergen County Audubon Society (BCAS) during another successful bird…read moreand nature walk at Teaneck Creek Conservancy Teaneck Creek Conservancy Bird Species 08/06/2025 10:00-12:00pm 1. Mallard 2. Mourning Dove 3. Chimney Swift 4. Killdeer 5. Solitary Sandpiper 6. Least Sandpiper 7. Green Heron 8. Osprey 9. Red-bellied Woodpecker 10. Downy Woodpecker 11. Northern Flicker 12. Blue Jay 13. Tree Swallow 14. Barn Swallow 15. Carolina Wren 16. European Starling 17. Gray Catbird 18. Northern Mockingbird 19. American Robin 20. House Sparrow 21. American Goldfinch 22. Song Sparrow 23. Baltimore Oriole 24. Red-winged Blackbird 25. Common Grackle 26. Northern Waterthrush 27. Yellow Warbler 28. Northern Cardinal 29. Great Egret 30. Eastern Kingbird

The Teaneck Creek Conservancy was a quiet, pleasant, and Hobbity experience…read more Nestled off of Teaneck Road and Puffin Way, this site has impressive creations, as you make your way through the trails. Aside from the many pieces that you'll see, you will also have chances to admire the wild life. They've done a good job at keeping the trails clean, wide, but you'll encounter many types of terrain so, I suggest hiking with boots. Also, take it all in and take your time. Don't forget to look up, as well. I will try to enjoy the conservancy in every season, to see how it changes and gives back to us.

Just a couple grassy fields and a very overgrown path leadthrough the woods by the tidal flats of…read morethe Hackensack River. There is a very short mowed path leading from Riverside Ave to an overlook on the Hackensack with a metal bench, and a historical marker near the "New Bridge", which is an old pedestrian only bridge leading across the Hackensack Rivercto the historically very interesting New Bridge Landing Park in River Edge.