Offers a variety of terrain including cold trout streams, glacial ponds, deep lakes, teeming marshes, acid bogs, and evergreen swamps.

New York's largest state park offers over 70 miles of hiking trails through mixed oak and hardwood forest, rolling hills, meadows, streams, and lakes.

Located in a wooded valley of Harriman State Park, Anthony Wayne Recreation Area offers great opportunities for large group events.

These 12 acres at the tip of the Rockaways peninsula are comprised of varied terrain: beach, wetland and woodlands.

Nestled along the Hudson River, Bear Mountain was so-named because the profile of the mountain resembles a bear lying down.

This essentially undeveloped park truly fills the expectations of the adventurist wanting nature in its pristine form.

Accessed only by boat, Cedar Island provides those needing a quiet and serene get-away exactly that.

An environmental mecca inspired by English romantic landscapes, Central Park is an 843-acre green oasis in the center of Manhattan.

An ice age wonder, its two kettle lakes were created with the retreat of the last glacier which left behind huge chunks of buried ice.

Home to Canopus Beach, Clarence Fahnestock provides the outdoorsman with the perfect blend of woodlands and coast.

A 260-acre natural area near the southwest shore of Staten Island which has retained its unique ecology ranging from wetlands to woodlands.

This majestical haven is home to an abundance of rare birds, fish, and other wildlife, made even more spectacular with its rare plants.

A nine-acre waterfront park along the East River in Brooklyn which offers spectacular views of the lower Manhattan skyline.

Home to the beautiful arc-shaped shoreline of Lake Erie, Evangola sets a majestic scene for the perfect getaway.

Spacious pastures, cool ravines, beautiful vistas and varied forests provide room to roam and escape the harried pace of urban life.

Thin barrier island with 32 miles of ocean beaches and dunes, 8 miles of designated wilderness, bird-rich wetlands, historic buildings.

The former dumping ground labelled a "valley of ashes" by F. Scott Fitzgerald in "The Great Gatsby" has become Queens' largest park.

Two arms of land stretch across the water forming a natural gateway to the nation's greatest port.

Known for its serenity, Golden Hill provides a haven for lovers of fishing with Lake Ontario and a rewarding hike to Thirty Mile Point Lighthouse.

On a forested mountain ridge, Grafton Lakes is a fisherman's wonderland, and also provides any nature lover with ample opportunities for adventure.

A major draw for all Staten Island, the park's tidal and freshwater wetlands, woodlands, fields & meadows are a refreshing change from urban insanity.

Located in Rockland and Orange counties,it is the second-largest park in the parks system, with 31 lakes/reservoirs, 200 miles of trail and 3 beaches.

A serene haven from the bustle of New York, Heckscher State Park's majestic scenery encaptures.

Nestled in the foothills of the Catskills, High Tor affords spectacular views of the Hudson River amidst a wooded setting.

An undeveloped preserve, fine for fishing, boating, and mountaintop hiking.