Another beautiful Town of Huntington beach!! I never really appreciated how beautiful our rocky…read more North Shore beaches were... Asharoaken is smaller, but definitely a great choice if you're looking for a relaxing, scenic day at the beach. Bring water shoes for low tide, a camera for beautiful sunsets, and enjoy!!!

Beautiful peaceful beach somewhere in Huntington Bay that I discovered on my 7 mile walk last…read moreWednesday with a blister on my left toe to prove it! This is a serene gorgeous haven with ducks aplenty and I took pix but can't find them on my phone. What's with iPhoto's? You should check out this awesome beach by foot not parking and getting charged or asked for a permit. Walking is the best exercise and you can discover all types of beautiful beaches!!

Really love this spot. Private small town beach atmosphere with gorgeous waters and sand. Great for…read morepicnics, walks, public restroom stop, and playground for the kids. Very clean and well kept. We see local families walking their dogs here, but there is a sign that says no dogs on sand. We wish they allowed dogs in the evening or early morning hours to make it more family-friendly!

Beautiful, peaceful spot to spend a day, or just a few hours... A more "hidden," tranquil…read morealternative to its neighbor, Centerport Beach across the way, this is a great spot to swim, take in the sunrise/sunset, kayak, or just enjoy the view. Rocky, so be sure to bring your beach shoes. Worth a visit (after hours/post Labor Day to avoid non-resident fees) if you're in the area!!

Found this place by accident. The trail has some steep areas so wear the right shoes for walking…read more It's a nice view of nature just be aware that as soon as you get there, there is a sign about ticks in the area. So stay on the trail.

I am very aware that I'm not in great shape but I think they downplay just how steep and how many…read moresteps are on this trail. I know it's very popular which is why I think people should know this is a serious hike which goes all up and down hills many which have steps, many steps up and many steps down and you will get to the end and do it all again. Even the teenagers with us were gassed by the end. The adults needed to ice our knees afterwards because it's brutal on them. Good news is as you're sweating your face off you'll be passed by tons of young fit people walking their dogs happily along the trail or in some cases running up or down the steps past you. Nice bathrooms at the start of the trail located in the back of the library which is a beautiful place to visit.

Visit Date: February 20, 2021…read more So I had two adventures in one day, one by myself hiking here and one taking my son to bridgehampton later in the afternoon. I didn't park on Fort Salonga Road to get in, google maps always takes me a different way so I entered the trail from Makamah Road. The hike I took was a little over a 2 mile loop and I did it in snow because I will hike in snow even though it's a little rough. I had a great time looking at all the nature and actually taking time to think about stuff in life and realize what I want, what I don't want, what's in my life that could give me what I'm looking for, what I have to do to go get what I'm looking for. I might come back here with someone I'm currently flowing with if it still keeps up or again by myself or with my son when he's older and can handle a longer hike.

This is a very nice place to go for a relaxing walk. After a short walk from the parking lot on…read moreRoute 25A, you come to the loop trail. To the right, or Eastern half, the trail has hills ans passes a creek and pond, and then leads to a tidal area of Long Island Sound. To the left, or Western half, the trail tend to be flatter and passes through woods until again coming to the Northern end of the park and the tidal area. If you walk quietly, you will see chipmunks and the occasional deer along the trail. Please be careful of all the poison ivy on the sides of the trail and growing up some of the trees.

It was our first time visit Target Rock National Wildlife Refuge and we had a great time. All…read moretrails were clearly marked and accessible. There were information boards and signs along the trail to provide additional information about the area. The beach was relatively clean (maybe because it is now fall and not that many people go there). Great view of the North Atlantic Ocean. The overlook deck and stairs were well maintained. The trail to access the beach was less than 1 mile and it was not a loop. There were plenty of parking spots at the parking lot, however, a $4 parking fee per passenger car was charged (pay at the kiosks using cash or credit card). Overall it was a great experience and easy hike for my kids.

Nice nature walk, short trails but lots of wildlife around. There are a lot of fishermen on the…read morebeach and it's four dollars to park.

Love this pool!! I understand it's closing though. I'll certainly miss it, go every year. Hope…read morethey'll reconsider.

As a resident from Queens, I came here for a day in the pool. We came on a weekday, so parking was…read morefree. You pay different rates based on if you're a Nassau resident or not. Very spacious and clean pools. About 50-100 tanning lounge chairs to choose from. Very attentive lifeguards. Snack bar is available as well. A diving pool, Olympic pool, swimming lanes, adult section, and various feet of water to swim in. This is all included when you pay the one time fee for the day. So sad I only learned about them towards the end of the summer! They close on Labor Day. Will definitely make it a staple to come back next summer.