This dog park is great! It is about a 1/4 acre for the large dog area and small dog area each. It's…read morenice that these are separated. It does have strict rules but that makes it really well maintained and a nice place to take your pup. There is usually water for the dogs, and dog bags for owner convenience. There are benches to sit on under umbrellas in case of rain, and it's completely fenced in- plenty of space for our 70 lb pup. Overall, this is an awesome park to take your pup and an asset to the area!

Beautiful park with two fenced in areas to let the dogs run one is for big dogs the other for…read moresmall. As well as they have a little walk way and a small river to let them play in. Water is often in the park so you don't have to worry about a bowl or bringing water most of the time. It came be busy sometimes so if you have dogs that don't get along with others it came be difficult sometimes but everyone is very kind and will often leave when they see another person coming.

Not a fan. This is the more popular out of the two dog parks in Binghamton, though about 20 min…read moreaway in Owego there is another dog park called Rebecca Weitsman Memorial. Popularity does not equate to better, the other one at Cheri Lindsay is not amazing either, but cleaner and better maintained. This one has a creek right next to it but there isn't much of room to swim, just a creek, very small, during dry days, the water level is just a couple inch, nothing exciting. A lot of dog poop here and owners are not exactly the best. Mosquitos, again, questionable owners.

Awww, this place is adorable for your dogs to spend time with other ones. It's a clean dog park and…read morehuge, it's split up on two sides for little dogs/puppies and bigger dogs. It's near the boat dock so you can enjoy the water too. It's off on it's own place so comes off very peaceful. There's water dishes and sometimes pools for them to play in. It's a great outlet for them and their health.

Large enough for many dogs to play and have space. GPS was confusing and sent me to the boat yard…read more Beautiful park for boaters, kids and dogs. You can rent kayaks too. Close to town.

This is probably the smallest dog park I have been to. We cam twice, once around 5:30 on a weekday…read moreand another around 12:30 on a Sunday. There is either no dog at the park or only one dog. Most people just walk their dog around the perimeter of the park. There is a water source, however it looks like the knob to turn on the hose is broken. There is a large shelter within the park, with two benches. However, likely due to the size of the dog park, most people do not bother going. I would say the one in Ithaca is much much better!

Disappointed in our first visit to this lovely dog park. Small group of people and dogs already…read morewere there, it was our first visit to the park. I have medium size puppy (she's 50 pounds). 4/5 dogs there were fine, but 1 smaller dog was the boss and very aggressive. Bit at, lunged and chased my dog. The owner offered to put her dog in the other side for the smaller dogs, but never left the picnic bench seat to do so. Since my dog was shaken and cornered by all the dogs(since the boss dog(in charge) was being aggressive with mine), we left. Won't be going back.

Poop bags, by the lake, no water station, benches and picnic tables. Ample trees for shades. A lot…read moreof agility equipment. Barely any grass, mulch flooring. What is annoying is that you need an empire pass or pay day rate over the summer (memorial to Labor Day). Didn't know this is a New York State Park too? Urgh, as if taxes in ny is not high enough. Security walks around all day and will ticket you. To purchase a single pass, go to the main Emerson park entrance and buy it from the booth. I heard it is $2 but did not verify. Dog park here has two sections a large and small park, not super big. Also this park is a headache to get to, a lot of back roads

We originally came to Nay Aug Park because we wanted to visit the Everhart Museum, and we did, but…read morewe had no idea that this park had so much to explore! We ended up walking our dog over to the tree house overlook and the views of the gorge and the water below were genuinely breathtaking. Along the way, we made time to check out Brooks Coal Mine which is an interesting piece of history. It's a small, shallow mind that was built more than 100 years ago and I love that there is a memorial there to all the coal miners who have lost their lives working in the mine. We walked through shaded paths and green spaces taking in the scenery and just really enjoying the vibes here. There were lots of trees and greenspace with quiet benches and so many things to look at. We actually got really excited when we spotted a bug that we had never seen before. I added a photo below and maybe I sound like a crazy person but I'm not from this area. I learned afterwards that it was a spotted lantern fly. Apparently that's not a great thing for the ecosystem and they're kind of a n invasive pest, but you learn something new everyday right? I honestly wish we had planned for more time at the park itself, but we did stay for about an hour and really enjoyed our walk and the fact that our dog was having such a lovely time here. I still feel like there was more for us to see. Parking was easy and entry was free. If you are in the area and just want to stretch your legs or take in the beautiful nature, this is definitely a place to check out.

Such a beautiful surprise in Scranton, its biggest park! I would come here as a child and they've…read moredone a wonderful job of upkeep and renovations. When my mom was little they had a zoo here, which thankfully closed and is now used as a cat adoption shelter, among other things. The waterfall is legendary and gorgeous. Take your time here to explore, walk, and take in the history. The waterfall and pond is a bit of a slippery walk on some rocks to get to but so worth it! The rest of the trails and pathways are easy.