Best Beach in Edison

"Home to Brooklyn’s biggest playground, Coney Island has been NYC’s most popular tourist attraction since the early 20th century.Located in the southernmost part of Brooklyn, it is the only neighborhood in the city where you’ll find an amusement park, beach and great food all in one place. Lined with historic and memorable attractions, Coney Island’s famous three-mile beach and boardwalk is lined with many attractions. Brooklynites and tourist can count on some fun in the sun with a hot dog from the original Nathan’s Famous or visiting the New York Aquarium and nearby Luna Park."

"Probably the most famous beach in the city and one of the best things to do in Brooklyn in the summer is visit Coney Island Beach along the Coney Island boardwalk where you might forget you’re in New York City for a moment as it’s complete with fake palm trees and 3 miles of sandy beaches. Enjoy a day at the beach basking in the sun, playing beach volleyball, basketball, and other outdoor sports along the beach or head to the amusement park rides nearby. Walk along the historic boardwalk that stretches from Luna Park to Coney Island Beach."

"16 km from city center 49 out of 213 places to visit in New York City. Coney Island is the quintessential ‘Classic American’ beach located in Brooklyn and rightly finds itself near the top of the list of New York’s best beaches."

"Just steps from the subway, this stretch of golden sand is the showpiece of Brooklyn's ocean-side playground. Families set up beach blankets…"

"Technically not in Brooklyn, but so close we are including it is Jacob Riis Park and Beach. Located on Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Jacob Riis Park is a beautiful beach parks. It was opened in 1912 and called Seaside Beach, but was renamed after the famous Denmark journalist who migrated to Brooklyn, Jacob Riis who advocated for the creation of this very park."

"The arrival of Freehold has brought more good food, drink and fun to Williamsburg. The latest boutique accommodations to hit the Brooklyn nabe provide an expansive outdoor courtyard on two levels where you can munch on classic burgers, lobster rolls with brown butter, and hearty bowls of mussels. The “tree pit” offers plush pillows for those needing a nap, and pingpong tables provide playful competition, while the communal tables are perfect for enjoying frozen tiki drinks in summer."

"Williamsburg As at Miss Lily’s, you can grab a meal at The Freehold before coasting into reckless abandon. But unlike most places, you needn’t wait for nightfall to let loose. Around brunch time on the weekends, The Freehold is a scene."

"Bar Food , Bakery/Cafe"

"A cozy coffee shop in SoHo that isn’t packed with tourists (usually). Ground Support is ideal for a quick cup to-go or a casual midday meeting."

"The Smorgasburg Sunday location is in the center of Prospect Park. It is filled with just as many delicious food vendors as their other two locations, as well as plenty of picnic tables (for those quick enough to grab one). Location: Breeze Hill, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, NY 11225"

"While buying fresh fruit and vegetables might not be high up on your agenda of things to do when vacationing in Downtown Brooklyn, the Green Market is still worth a visit. Held every Tuesday and Saturday throughout the year, and on Thursdays too from April to December, outside of the Brooklyn Borough Hall in Columbus Park, this market is a hive of local activity. As well as produce stalls, there are cookery demonstrations and lots of food trucks with bistro-style terraces."

"Your best strategy at this huge, jam-packed Saturday market is to do a walk-through first. Check out all the stands to see who has the juiciest pears and apples that day (you can usually sample the fruit), and which fall root vegetables are calling your name (snowy parsnips! bulbous rutabaga! pink turnips!). Before you’re done, pick up heritage pork from Flying Pigs Farm and fragrant herbs from Lavender by the Bay."

"If you happen to be in the city on a Saturday, pop into the Grand Army Plaza Farmer’s Market, on the Northwest corner of Prospect Park, for a great selection of fresh local produce and a cheeky afternoon snack, like the cider donuts!"

"This newcomer to Park Slope/Prospect Heights is housed in the old Franny's Pizzeria. Although Fausto isn't a casual pizzeria, but a more upscale Italian restaurant, this new spot has pleased locals. Noted for fresh pastas and cuisine inspired by the local farmer's market, Fausto also has a well curated wine list."

"Fausto is a Park Slope Italian restaurant that’s great for a celebratory dinner or a date you really don’t want to mess up."

"Reserve a table - Take Away"

"L’Artusi offers Italian small plates and an extensive wine list. Zagat says ““Incredible” pastas and other “creative” Italian dishes are “done with great care” at this “happening” West Village “standout” where the “polished” staffers also curate an “impeccable wine list”; the “intimate” bi-level digs “bustle” with a “youngish crowd”, so “bring earplugs” – and good luck getting a reservation.”. View this post on Instagram"

"L'Artusi is one of several beloved Italian spots from Epicurean Management (the team also runs dell'anima and Anfora). The menu is loud and proud – heavy on garlic, olives, chiles, and fat, according to The Infatuation. And they're known for their lengthy wine list (and cellar) and exceptional cheese menu."

"Pasta , Italian"