It's not a business, it's a beautiful park. Land surrounded by the Hudson River. There's a…read moreplayground for different aged kiddos. There's a boat launch. If I'm not mistaken, fishing is permitted. Plenty of picnic tables. Be prepared come spring--there's a $5 (I believe that's the amount) admittance fee. I believe that's until Labor Day. After that, free of charge.

The park supervisor that's been around for the last 5 yrs has a very nasty disposition & should not…read morebe allowed to work without close supervision. Always approaches park goers in a threating manner & follows your every move, Harassment to the utmost. I have the support of a lot of regulars & we will see what can be done.It's unfair that we pay for a park pass and can't enjoy a day at george island without threats or yelling.His my way or the highway attitude has got be curbed.

I seriously adore this island…read more Small parking area off the main road and its legit in such a random spot that it gets very little traffic which i really appreciate. You walk along the inlet and up a hill, eventually you will on top of the 'mountain' that is also the metro north train tunnel. You can go around one of the fences and sit directly above the tunnel but we aware-- there is no additional fence before the drop. And if you drop..well, um. You dead. But otherwise its super cool to watch the train approach and feel it rumble underneath you. Going along a little further up the trail you will come to an outcropping of an old foundation and what is left of a fireplace and chimney. I believe this was one of the guest houses or the daughter homes belonging to the McAndrew's estate that is directly opposite the island. (That is another great hike with lots of ruins including an old race track, ice house and some old foundations.) Eventually you will start downhill and get to the waterfront which is gorgeous and has a great view of Haverstraw. It's a rocky area but can be traversed with slight caution, in order to skip rocks or fish or even hang out in the water. There's a beat up picnic table or two and some benches around in case you feel like packing a picnic. Please be sure to pick up after yourself though and keep the preserve clean for all! Cans are usually by the exit. No bathrooms either so be one with the call of nature.

Croton On Hudson has absolutely beautiful parks like Croton Point Park, Croton Landing, Senasqua…read morePark, and the Croton Dam, it also has the Van Cortlandt Manor, which has the Jack-o-Lantern festival, the Blaze! The village also has great local restaurants and businesses like Memphis Mae's BBQ, Black Cow Cafe, and Blue Pig Ice Cream. This village has very limited commerically known stores/restaurants. The only franchises it has dunkin donuts and a subway sandwich shop. This is a very quiet and small town in Northern Westchester, and its definitely worth a visit!

Lots of lush land, prime for hiking, hanging, picture taking, and overall enjoying nature! You do…read morehave to pay a fee to enter from may thru Sept BUT you can walk in for free! The pals and I went early summer to collect wild berries and they were plentiful! Lots to do for every nature lover whether avid or beginner. Take in the history and find something new and majestic here!

Not the prettiest this time of year with barren trees and wet muddy swap areas. Off-trailing is…read morehighly unrecommended. Follow the trails and do some research beforehand, maybe even use a hiking app. The basic trail was probably easier than the weird way we tackled the mountain. Definitely start the trail where it's marked on Google Maps. Real muddy after the rain from yesterday and got real messy. Thorny plants too. And many bugs buzzing around your head (no mosquitoes yet despite the swampy wetness). Can take the Metro North to Peekskill and walk up a steep hill to the reservation. 1) follow the trails 2) bring bug spray 3) check out the weather and the season 4) don't get lost

This a wonderful little Park to check out while walking on the RiverWalk Trail, with an awesome…read moreview of the Hudson River and even the Bear Mountain Bridge out in the distance. There's not too much parking in this area, which can be time-consuming too many, but if it isn't busy, there should be no problems. I did see some construction going on, which I'm assuming there expanding the park. Time will soon tell, and I hope it will turn out nice. Where I live now, I wish lived closer to check these parks out, because there are many.

Amazing scenery and beautiful area to walk. There is a walking path nearby you can explore with a…read moreview of the Hudson River. If there ever was a time for a calm peaceful place, this is the place to go.

This park is very beautiful and located directly across from the water. They also have a…read morerestaurant located towards the end of the park which you share the Parking with so unfortunately it can be very limited at times depending on the capacity of the restaurant. The view is very scenic and tranquil the area nice and quiet in the morning. The Park provides a playground for the kids and its most Definitely pet friendly.

This place has gone downhill very fast. The management is embarrassing, they bend over backwards…read morefor certain religious groups, it's a shame. The pavilion is absolutely disgusting for gatherings. It's a beautiful property ruined by the higher ups.

This is a great little park. It's an ideal location for us as we meet up with family members and…read moreit's central to both parties. It has restrooms, jungle gym, gazebo, pavillion with picnic tables, pool, and ball fields. No charge, free parking. We had a perfect day there. Highly recommended and thank you.

Depew park is bigger than you might think and it abuts against Blue Mountain reservation making it…read moreeven more enormous (for suburb standards.) Great spot for walks, nature hikes, picnicking, playgrounds and they also have a pool in the summer but I hear some of the local kiddies get a bit rowdy in there. I'll stick to my own backyard oasis thanks