Southern tip of Manhattan
(at Broadway)
New York, NY 10004
http://www.bpcparks.org
info@bpcauthor.org
Review © 2007, Wcities
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Southern tip of Manhattan |
Battery Place (at Broadway) New York, NY 10004 http://www.bpcparks.org info@bpcauthor.org |
The 'Battery' was created in 1693, when the British government that then controlled New York mounted cannons there. It played a role in the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812 and even the Civil War as draftees were housed in a tent city there. Today, Battery Park attracts many New Yorkers and visitors, especially in warm weather. There is a fine view of the Statue of Liberty and New Jersey across the river. Castle Clinton is located inside the park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: 1600 Squirrels |
 Photo: Richard Akerman |
 Photo: Ray Chow |
 Photo: JTD |
 Photo: Jeroen! |
 Photo: Matt |
 Photo: Paul Wan |
 Photo: Shutter Bunny  |
 Photo: Jonas Smith |
 Photo: Sharon Somero |
 Photo: Michele Catalano |
 Photo: Abir Anwar |
 Photo: Abir Anwar |
 Photo: Michele Catalano |
Where Manhattan was Sold |
Broadway & Whitehall Street New York, NY 10004 |
Resting on this patch of green at the end of Broadway is a treat after a hectic shopping spree in NYC. This was the spot where in 1733, Peter Minuit bought the island of Manhattan for $24 worth of beads. It is one of the oldest parks in the city and has become one of the many lunch spots for stockbrokers. This is also the place to pick up same-day discounted tickets for a Broadway or off-Broadway show. The park gets its name from the fact that colonial gentlemen used to bowl here, paying the annual sum of 1 peppercorn for the privilege. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Linus Gelber |
 Photo: Demetri Parides |
 Photo: Kevin Tsui |
 Photo: Ibon Mimentza |
 Photo: Damiano Pezzotti |
Greenery abounds |
900 Washington Avenue New York, NY 11225 +1 718 623 7200 / +1 718 398 2400 (Visitor Services) http://www.bbg.org/ visitorservices@bbg.org |
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden contains 52 acres of nature's splendor. From romantic blossom lined gardens to a conservatory and a visitor centre, it provides for a great day out. Learn more about the importance of botanical and horticultural life as you observe the thousands of varieties of indoor and outdoor plants. Plan a trip with the kids as there are plenty of family programs, art classes, workshops and more. Take a look at the art gallery at the Steinhardt Conservatory or saunter around at the fragrant Magnolia Plaza. You can also hold picture-perfect wedding ceremonies here, with prior booking. Lush and green, a beautiful place to visit, even for those who don't have a green thumb. Check the website for admission prices and other details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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 Photo: Erestor |
 Photo: Jennifer |
 Photo: David J. Drogin |
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Bonsai bonanza |
1000 Washington Avenue Brooklyn New York, NY 11225 +1 718 623 7200 http://www.bbg.org |
This small but beautiful botanic garden features a Japanese hill and pond garden, as well as the Cranford Rose Garden, herb garden, the Children's Garden and the Steinhard Conservatory of indoor flowers and plants. In all, there are 52 acres and 12,000 varieties of botanicals, ranging from the tiny bonsai to the towering oak. Self-guided tours, individual classes and certificate programs are all available. Admission: $5 for 16 years and over, $3 for seniors and students with valid i.d cards. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Brian Moen |
 Photo: notchy |
 Photo: Linus Gelber |
 Photo: Lynn Schibeci |
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Park behind the library |
Between 40th and 42nd Streets & Fifth and Sixth Avenues New York, NY 10010 +1 212 768 4242 http://www.bryantpark.org/ bprc@urbanmgt.com |
New Yorkers love this small, sculptured park behind the library. With its French benches, colorful flower gardens, green lawn and numerous cultural events, Bryant Park is peaceful place to take a moment to watch the world go by. Named in 1874 after poet William Cullen Bryant, the site of this historic park has played an import role in New York City. George Washington's troops fought the redcoats here during the Revolutionary War and Union Soldiers trained here during the American Civil War. In 1853, the famous Crystal Palace was built here for the World's fair, but later burned. Once the reservoir was built (it stood where the Library is today), the land was used as public space. After being officially designated a public park in 1874, the site's fortunes rose and fell with the times. During the 1970s and 1980s, drug addiction, homelessness and crime made the Park unsafe for visitors. However, a brilliant restoration in the 1990s made the Park into the beautiful midtown oasis it is today. For an event schedule and tour information, check the website. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Annelise |
 Photo: kareem mayan |
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Home of Gracie Mansion |
217 East 85 Street New York, NY 10028 +1 212 459 4455 http://www.carlschurzparknyc.org/ |
Overlooking the East River, Carl Schurz Park surrounds Gracie Mansion, the home of the mayor of the City of New York. The views are great, and the promenade along the water is a popular place for a leisurely stroll. The gardens are gorgeous in full bloom, and offer many twisting lanes and lawns. A basketball court and playground are available to the public, and the open spaces are perfect for bikes or in-line skates. During the summer, there is a water sprinkler for children. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Eugene Good |
 Photo: catelinp |
 Photo: Deanne Dyer |
A park like no other |
14 East 60th Street Between Fifth Avenue and Central Park West New York, NY 10022 +1 212 310 6600 http://www.centralparknyc.org contact@centralparknyc.org |
Right in the heart of Manhattan stands this oasis of rolling pastures and gardens, stretching from Midtown to Harlem. It was created in 1857 by Frederick Law Olmstead and Calvert Vaux. These days walkers, rollerbladers, bikers and joggers compete for space. Lovers meet at Bethseda Fountain on Bethseda Terrace. To the north, others wonder at the mystery of Belvedere Castle. Nearby is the Delacorte Theater, where you can watch plays in the summer. Across the park lies a charming Central Park Wildlife Conservation Center, and children of all ages love the restored carousel. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Daniel |
 Photo: Jose Gil |
 Photo: Dale Hameister |
 Photo: Ed Coylw |
 Photo: Darren Stueber |
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 Photo: Joshua Groboski |
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 Photo: David Ewalt |
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 Photo: Stew Dean |
 Photo: Bill Frazzetto |
 Photo: John Baker |
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 Photo: Sarah Galbraith |
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Queens' flagship park |
Flushing Bay (between Grand Central Parkway and Van Wyck Parkway) New York, NY 11368 +1 718 760 6565 / +1 800 201 7275 (Toll Free) http://www.flushingmeadowscoro... |
At over 1,200 square acres, this is Queens' largest park. It is the site of two former World's Fairs, one in 1939 and the other in 1964, as well as the home to the famous symbol of the 1964 Fair: the Unisphere. The park also encompasses Shea Stadium (where baseball's the New York Mets play), the USTA National Tennis Center, three lakes, the New York Hall of Science, the Queens Museum of Art, a golf course and a skating rink. Admission to the park is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Roberta Sutton |
 Photo: Nic Bannon |
 Photo: Kacy Knight |
 Photo: skwak |
 Photo: Zac Stone |
 Photo: ernestfox |
 Photo: Debbie & Justin Makl |
 Photo: Richard Yu |
 Photo: Digvijay Desai |
 Photo: Townsend Duong |
 Photo: Jodie Mim Goodnough |
Training for the priesthood |
175 Ninth Avenue (between 20th and 21st Sts) New York, NY 10011 +1 212 243 5150 / +1 888 487 5649 http://www.gts.edu/ euwing@gts.edu |
Founded in 1817, this is the oldest Seminary of the Episcopal Church. An oasis in a hurried city, men and women from around the world come to study for the ministry. The grounds are a series of buildings surrounding a gorgeous garden that is in full bloom in the spring and summer. It is home to the St. Marks Library, the largest Episcopal seminary library in the United States. The seminary's set of 15 Durfee tubular tower chimes can be heard throughout Chelsea, welcoming parishioners to mass; services are held daily in the chapel and open to the public. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: cracklow's toys |
Garden of Eden |
17th and 22nd Streets (from Second Avenue to Park Avenue South) New York, NY 10010 |
Quite possibly the most gorgeous square in New York, Gramercy Park has a mysterious air of exclusivity. The square was built in the 1830s as a residence for the very rich, and in the center, they built what is New York's only private park. Residents in the surrounding buildings have keys to the lovely oasis, and it is only open to the public a few days a year, on special occasions. Guests at the Gramercy Park Hotel also get a key, so they may enjoy a stroll during their stay. The homes at Gramercy were built by some of New York's leading architects, so the area is definitely worth a trip, even if you find yourself locked out of this Garden of Eden. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Thomas Hawk |
 Photo: Thomas Hawk |
 Photo: Uri Baruchin |
 Photo: Mark Chang |
 Photo: medicinemom.com |
 Photo: Paul DeGeorges |
 Photo: evan212 |
 Photo: Guy Dickinson |
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 Photo: Three Salmon Clouds |
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Pastorial gardens |
500 - 25th street Brooklyn New York, NY 11232-1317 +1 718 768 7300 http://www.green-wood.com info@green-wood.com |
Created in 1838 as a pastoral park, this breathtaking cemetery covers 478 acres landscaped with lakes, gardens, rambling paths and of course, some of the finest cemetery landmarks in the country. Often used by New Yorkers as a day trip to escape the noise of the city, the serenity of this place is often overwhelming. It has been noted that Frederick Law Olmstead used Green-Wood as a basis for his original designs of Central Park. Notable residents include the composer Leonard Bernstein and stained-glass artist Louis Comfort Tiffany. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Kostro |
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 Photo: Lindsey |
 Photo: Kurt Dietrich |
 Photo: Ranjit Bhatnagar |
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 Photo: Steve and Sara Emry |
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 Photo: Kurt Dietrich |
 Photo: Steve and Sara Emry |
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 Photo: Lindsay Beyerstein |
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Turn back the clock |
441 Clarke Ave (At Richmond Road) Staten Island, NY 10306 +1 718 351 1617 |
Step back into New York's early history in this sprawling complex. There are 19th, 18th and 17th century buildings, including an original (moved) structure from 1685. Architectural styles of the 27 buildings range from a Greek revival courthouse to more typical Dutch colonial buildings. The 100-acre park hosts craft fairs, Saturday night concerts, Civil War reenactments and flea markets. Christmas is a month long celebration, and summer displays are hosted by staff in period costume. Admission is $4 for adults, $2.50 for students and seniors, free for children under 6. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sid Dinsay |
 Photo: Roberto Pla |
 Photo: James M Hanlon |
Beautiful park with views |
Morris Pesin Drive Jersey City, NJ 07305 +1 201 915 3400 http://www.libertystatepark.org/ info@libertystatepark.org |
Opened in 1976 to celebrate the United States bicentennial, Liberty State Park features a beautiful, well-kept public space with spectacular views of the New York skyline, the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Public arts events and concerts are held here regularly, and it is the home of the Liberty Science Center. You can take a New York Waterway ferry from the World Financial Center in Manhattan to the Liberty Harbor landing at Marin Boulevard. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kelly Nigro |
 Photo: Hidenori Inagaki |
 Photo: Leigh |
 Photo: thefakesouthshore |
 Photo: Kevin |
 Photo: Nelo Esteves |
 Photo: Mark Nathans |
 Photo: P Marden & J Hill |
 Photo: Susann Bucher |
 Photo: Bill Haas |
 Photo: Justin Rumao |
 Photo: Matt Gruber |
 Photo: vikkasumy |
 Photo: Ida Lively |
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 Photo: HsinYa Liu |
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Restaurant, boating and more |
East 72nd Street & Park Drive N Central Park Lake New York, NY 10021 +1 212 744 3949 http://www.thecentralparkboath... |
A trip to the Loeb Boathouse, located in the heart of Central Park, is essential to any New York vacation. You can take a ride in an authentic Venetian gondola, and rowboats are available as well. In addition, bicycles can be rented on the site. These activities are seasonal, so call or check the Web site for schedules. The boathouse is also home to the romantic restaurant Park View at the Boathouse, which boasts an unequaled view of Central Park Lake. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Tracey Nichols |
 Photo: Emily Wegener |
Columbia University neighborhood |
Morningside Avenue (at 110th Street) New York, NY 10025 +1 212 937 3883 http://www.morningsidepark.org/ info@morningsidepark.org |
Construction for this historic park began in 1883. It is located on the site where the Battle of Harlem Heights was fought during the Revolutionary War in 1776. The 31-acre park runs from West 110th to West 123rd Street and separates Harlem from the campus of Columbia University. The well-maintained grounds include softball diamonds, playgrounds, basketball courts, a pond and waterfall, a picnic area, and a number of impressive monuments. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael Williams |
 Photo: Melissa |
 Photo: Al Scandar Solstag |
 Photo: Luiz Henrique |
 Photo: Avery |
 Photo: Silvan Hagen |
 Photo: Joseph Cowlishaw |
 Photo: Aaron Fischer |
 Photo: Jeff Mueller |
 Photo: Aba-Sah Dadzie |
 Photo: Yohei Morita |
 Photo: Marisa Brandt |
 Photo: Dario Capasso |
Nature in New York |
The Bronx River Parkway and Fordham Road New York, NY 10458-5126 +1 718 817 8700 / +1 718 817 8073 (Shop) http://www.nybg.org customerservice@nybg.org |
Covering 250 acres, the gardens are a blend of rocks, waterfalls, hills, rivers, woods, ponds, plants, and of course, flowers. There is also an interactive spot for children. The property is not only beautiful, it also a National Landmark. The recently restored Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, housing the exhibit A World of Plants, is a Victorian-era glass house. Don't forget to visit the Shop in the Garden— a store, which offers a wide range of goods from books and garden products to jewelry and body products. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Valerie |
 Photo: Chuck Patch |
 Photo: Henry |
 Photo: Troy Li |
 Photo: Scott Lee |
 Photo: briascha |
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 Photo: Andrea B. Ewald |
 Photo: Ken Schwarz |
 Photo: Rima Solomon |
 Photo: Yusuke Tomizawa |
 Photo: Michael O'Mara |
 Photo: Cheryl A. Pedemonti |
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Brooklyn's largest park |
Eastern Parkway to Parkside Avenue New York, NY 11238 +1 718 965 8951 http://www.prospectpark.org/ info@prospectpark.org |
The same architects who designed Central Park in Manhattan, Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, were responsible for creating this beautiful Brooklyn park. Unlike its more famous cousin in Manhattan, Prospect Park is not surrounded by skyscrapers. Many Olmsted fans dub this 526-acre park his crowning achievement. It features horseback riding, ice skating, tennis, paddle boats and a carousel, as well as the Prospect Park Wildlife Center. There is a band shell for concerts, and Prospect Lake is full of ducks, geese and swans. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Simon Abrams |
 Photo: Simon Abrams |
 Photo: Mao |
 Photo: Simon Abrams |
 Photo: Mao |
 Photo: Ann Marie Hughes |
 Photo: Mao |
 Photo: alex cascone |
 Photo: Wally Gobetz |
 Photo: Pedro Vit |
 Photo: Marit Unni Bredesen |
 Photo: girlstyle |
 Photo: Benjamin C. Edmonds |
 Photo: TERI |
 Photo: Kate and Will |
 Photo: Donna Lichaw |
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 Photo: Randhir Singh |
 Photo: Jeremy Seitz |
 Photo: John S. Foster Jr. |
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Hudson River park |
Riverside Drive Between 72nd and 159th streets New York, NY 10115 +1 212 870 3070 http://www.riversideparkfund.org mail@riversideparkfund.org |
Upper West Side joggers, rollerbladers and dog owners love this four-mile long park beside the Hudson River. Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, the same architects behind Central Park and Prospect Park, Riverside Park boasts excellent views of the river and New Jersey. Park attractions include Grant's Tomb, the Civil War Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and a statue of Eleanor Roosevelt. Early morning may be the best time to visit or exercise, as this park can become fairly crowded. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nate Green |
 Photo: Heath Row |
 Photo: Paul Kostro |
 Photo: Julia Gariepy |
 Photo: Avner Erez |
 Photo: Avner Erez |
 Photo: tiradis |
 Photo: nathanashe |
 Photo: Manuel Chaviano |
 Photo: Salim Virji |
 Photo: Stefano Pizzetti |
Cultural center for the arts |
131 East Tenth Street At Third Avenue New York, NY 10003 +1 212 674 6377 http://www.stmarkschurch-in-th... info@stmarkschurch-in-the-bowery.org |
The original church was built on the farm of Governor Peter Stuyvesant in 1660 and later destroyed. This replacement was erected in 1799 and is one of the oldest churches in the city. Subsequently, the attached steeple was added in 1828 and the cast-iron portico around 1858. Still an active parish, the elegant wood and stone building is also used as a cultural center and performance space that includes the New York Poetry Project, the Dan space Project and the Ontological Theatre - venue of the famous avant-garde writer/director, Richard Foreman. Review © 2007, Wcities |
East Village Park |
7th to 10th Streets Avenue A to Avenue B New York, NY 10009 |
This 16-acre park served as a military parade ground at the beginning of the 19th century. Today, it is an integral part of the East Village's daily life. In 1988, riots occurred in the park as a result of attempts to clear it of homeless people and empty nearby buildings of squatters. Shades of its past remain, but it is now predominantly a peaceful place, where people come to play basketball, rollerblade, sit on the grass, or just take a walk. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Wally Gobetz |
 Photo: Gustaf Alströmer |
 Photo: Julian |
 Photo: evilsugar25 |
 Photo: thincam |
 Photo: Horatio Baltz |
 Photo: Marina G. |
 Photo: Benjamin J. Herman |
Radical history, chic present |
14th to 17th Street Between Broadway and Park Avenue New York, NY 10003 http://go-newyorkcity.com/manh... |
In the early 1800s, upscale townhouses and local theatres thrived in the area surrounding Union Square. In the 1850s and 1860s, factories and offices replaced the residences, and unionists and abolitionists held massive rallies here. In the 1920s, labor activists gathered, protested and rioted. As recent as the late 1980s and early 1990s, urban decay tainted the square and its surrounding areas. But today, a lovely park is the centerpiece of a chic neighborhood brimming with restaurants, upscale shops and retail giants. The Union Square Greenmarket takes place here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Steve Yuhan |
 Photo: Ray Pride |
 Photo: Joppo Kelin |
 Photo: Jim in Times Square |
 Photo: Kim Grojean |
 Photo: Larry Kang |
 Photo: Choice Royce |
 Photo: Emma Dobrescu |
 Photo: Emma Dobrescu |
 Photo: Cameron Stern |
 Photo: Mary Catherine La Mar |
 Photo: Mims H. Wright |
 Photo: Mims H. Wright |
 Photo: malik m.l. williams |
 Photo: Seamus Murray |
Outdoor Recreation in Manhattan |
Broadway to 4th Ave East 14th St to East 17th St New York, NY 10021 +1 212 408 0100 http://www.nycgovparks.org/sub... |
This park has a dog run, space for rollerblading, skateboarding, and other recreational pursuits, as well as public bathrooms and a jungle gym. Food is also available. Union Square Park is host to many activities in warmer months. On a nice day in Manhattan, what more could a park-lover ask for? Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jim in Times Square |
 Photo: Mao |
 Photo: Beth |
 Photo: Beth |
 Photo: Mark Chang |
 Photo: Swami Stream |
 Photo: Letha Rodman Melchio |
 Photo: Dor Shemer |
 Photo: Rachel Pincus |
 Photo: Selina Wightman |
The outskirts of the Bronx |
240th Street (at Broadway) New York, NY 10463 +1 718 601 1460 http://www.vancortlandt.org/ FriendVCP@aol.com |
If you long for quiet shade away from the Manhattan crowds, come and enjoy the 1,146 acres of Van Cortlandt Park. This is the third largest park in New York City, but one of the least well known. It is filled with playgrounds, fields, picnic areas, a lake, and even a museum—the Van Cortlandt House Museum. There is also a swimming pool, horseback riding and stables, a golf course, cross-country skiing trails, tennis courts, two nature trails and a bird sanctuary. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: buttonnose |
 Photo: Mairim G |
 Photo: Nicholas Pappas |
 Photo: zander lane |
Connect With Nature |
675 West 249th Street (by the Henry Hudson) New York, NY 10471 +1 718 549 3200 http://www.wavehill.org info@wavehill.org |
Located on twenty eight acres of beautiful gardens and woodlands, this non-profit cultural institution overlooks the Hudson River. Wave Hill is dedicated to exploring the interaction between human beings and the natural environment. It maintains four historic buildings and five greenhouses and has won many awards for its gardens. Its Arts Program presents the work of contemporary artists and landscape professionals. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kelly Sue DeConnick |
 Photo: Elijah Chancey |
Minutes from Manhattan |
West 249th Street and Independence Avenue Bronx, NY 10471-2899 +1 718 549 3200 http://www.wavehill.org info@wavehill.org |
This park, located in the upscale Riverdale section of the Bronx, affords excellent views of the Hudson River. With exquisite gardens and a Victorian mansion on the grounds, it is a respite from the hustle and bustle of the city. There are concerts, lectures, classes and exhibits at the Wave Hill Gallery. From April 15-Oct. 15, admission is $4 for adults, $2 for students and seniors, free for children under 6 (free Tuesday all day, and from 9am-noon on Saturday). No admission Nov. 15-March 14. Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Jeremy Bernstein |
 Photo: Genevieve Southern |
 Photo: g.s. barahona |
 Photo: Dock Drumming |
 Photo: Eva Prokop |
 Photo: mikeostergren |
 Photo: Mike Lee |
 Photo: Mike Lee |
 Photo: Jessica Lent |
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