Top Rated Parks to Visit in Secaucus

"This is a pity because we found many awesome attractions here, such as the beautiful Brooklyn Bridge Park, vibrant flea and food markets, an upscale neighbourhood with gorgeous Christmas decorations, an amusement park by the beach, and arguably the best pizza joint in New York! We visited New York / Brooklyn twice, once during winter in December and another time during spring in April. Therefore, we have created two Brooklyn one-day itineraries, one for winter season and another for non-winter seasons. Both winter and spring have their beauty, but if I had to choose one I would say Brooklyn is more vibrant during spring."

"Traveling 1.3 miles along the East River, Brooklyn Bridge Park contains 85 acres of enjoyment for the whole family with a gorgeous view of the Manhattan skyline to boot. The park is broken down into sections and includes six refurbished piers full of different playgrounds and amenities. Must-dos include the Slide Mountain playground at Pier 6, the restored vintage carousel at Empire Fulton Ferry,and roller skating at Pier 2."

"Landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who are well known for designing Central Park, left their mark on Prospect Park too. Long Meadow and Nethermead amenities provide plenty of space to pull up a piece of grass and conduct some people-watching, while the Ravine’s wooded expanse is a towering forest amid the hustle of surrounding Brooklyn; making this one of the most famous parks in New York!. Be sure to check out the newly restored Endale Arch and Concert Grove Pavilion, the zoo, and the Prospect Park ice skating rink at Lakeside, which hosts decade-themed skating parties throughout the summer!"

"Some of the quiet pavilions you’ll find in Prospect Park in Brooklyn. Located in Brooklyn’s ever-popular neighborhood of Park Slope, Prospect Park is definitely one of the biggest and most famous parks in NYC. And that makes sense once you realize that this historic, 585-acre park was created in 1867 by the same men who brought you, Central Park,"

"The first place we recommend you visit is Prospect Park!. On Sunday’s this is where Brooklyn’s famous Smorgasburg is held. Smorgasburg is a food festival that is held during the warmer months on the weekends. Saturday’s it is in Williamsburg and on Sunday it is in Prospect Park."

"The ferry to Liberty Island departs from Battery Park and will also take you to Ellis Island. If you are truly interested in learning about the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, take a guided tour that also includes access to the pedestal."

"Walk back to Broadway along and walk south to Battery Park at the tip of Manhattan. Along the way, you will pass the Charging Bull statue. It’s from here that our Lower Manhattan GPS-enabled audio tour and our guided tour start from."

"Formerly known as Battery Park, this public attraction provides a unique experience among the city’s harbor. Be sure to visit the various memorials, especially the Eagle statue at the East Coast Memorial."

"This park was once used as a lookout point for the Continental Army in 1776, and today offers several great amenities for any dog owner."

"Celebrity chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten has a culinary empire that spans the globe, but his eponymous restaurant connected to the Upper West Side's Trump Hotel remains a gold standard for the chef's subtly Asian-inflected, French haute cuisine. His now-legendary tuna tartare and young garlic soup remain enormously popular with Harry Winston-wearing hotel guests, well-dressed ladies who lunch, and top-tier executives from the neighboring high-rise offices. Expect stalwart service and expense account-worthy cuisine while taking in the views of Central Park West and Columbus Circle from the dining room's floor-to-ceiling windows."

"Restaurants French Upper West Side. Unlike so many of its vaunted peers, Jean Georges has not become a shadow of itself: The top-rated food is still breathtaking. A velvety foie gras terrine with spiced fig jam is coated in a thin brûlée shell; a more ascetic dish of green asparagus with rich morels showcases the vegetables’ essence."

"We had the orange glazed salmon, shrimp & plantain cups, the guava wings, and pineapple and coconut fried rice and BABY!!!!. ” See all Charm Bar & Restaurant reviews"

"The slogan of IchiUmi could go as follows: come for the all-you-can-eat sashimi and sushi — stay for the dessert. Yup, you read that right: this temple to fresh fish in Koreatown plays a mean sweets game, offering such treats as hami melon, strawberry Jello, and blueberry cheesecake. As one of the largest all-you-can-eat seafood buffets and sushi restaurants in the five boroughs, IchiUmi offers something for everyone, quite literally in fact."

"Restaurants Japanese Midtown East. When one California roll isn’t enough, head to this Koreatown favorite for one of the most impressive Asian buffets this side of the Pacific. Sushi, nigiri and other fish dishes are the star, but diners can also slurp up udon and ramen or nibble on yakitori skewers."

"Price: $18.99 for AYCE hot pot; $25.99 for AYCE buffet; $30.99 for both This LES gem offers an endless stream of Chinese food that you only wish Seamless would deliver. Choose between the endless hot pot (which has the option of six different broths and 46 ingredients to add in) or the hot buffet (which is loaded with chicken, beef, pork, seafood, and vegetable dishes) to indulge any Chinese-food cravings. And if you’re eating on your birthday, the buffet is free!"