This park is named for Helen Marshall (1929-2017), the first African-American Queens Borough President (2002-2013). A first-generation native New Yorker, Marshall graduated from CUNY Queens College ...

The completion date has changed. To learn more about why schedules change, please visit the How We Build Parks page.

Want to go fishing but don’t know how or where to start? Join our Urban Park Rangers for free lessons! Learn how to properly use a fishing rod or cast a net. Our experienced Rangers teach the ethics ...

Knowing how to swim is a valuable skill that can improve your health and fitness, and even help save your life. To make sure that New Yorkers stay safe in and near the water, we’re offering free ...

Show Up and Shape Up! Shape Up NYC is a free group fitness program for adults and seniors with locations in all five boroughs! Whether you’re a seasoned fitness enthusiast or just starting your ...

For additional information about the park, please visit the Riverside Park Conservancy website. Stretching four miles from 72nd to 158th streets along the Hudson River, Riverside Park is widely ...

Due to COVID related impacts, this project may have experienced schedule delays. The completion date has changed. To learn more about why schedules change, please visit the How We Build Parks page.

This text is part of Parks’ Historical Signs Project and can be found posted within the park. Riverside Park, one of only eight officially designated scenic landmarks in the City of New York, has a ...

Location: Riverside Drive at West 89th Street Sculptor: Paul E. Duboy Architect: Charles & Arthur Stoughton Description: Ornamental circular temple Materials: East Dorset Vermont marble (see memo) ...

This project will install new interior plumbing systems for the field house adjacent to West 102nd Street in Riverside Park. The completion date has changed. To learn more about why schedules change, ...

Musicians from around the world are coming to New York’s parks to perform. Rock, folk, jazz, hip hop, classical, world—no matter what your style is, there’s a performance for you.

This text is part of Parks’ Historical Signs Project and can be found postedwithin the park. Located along Riverside Drive at 116th Street, this marble stele and drinking fountain was designed to ...