Frazer drive park

Best kept secret. No one will bother you. During the winter, kids go sledding down the hill. The park is large enough for different activities all at the same time. The park is mostly quiet with a couple of dog walkers

Small park with entrance located IA a residential neighborhood. Two very seldomly used tennis courts and a children's playground. The park features a short nature walk, probably less than a quarter mile loop.

This is a really pretty park. We need to preserve our green space on Long Island. I love flying my RC planes here. There is a small trail that is fairly well maintained, and also a hill that is great for sledding. Dog walking is fine as long as there on leash and you pickup after them. For parking, most people park on the street. It is large and open enough that you can play a sport or fly a kite or plane fairly unobstructed, but there is still a few trees for shade. The main entrances are on Frazer drive and The end of Dawson drive.

Great place to take a walk on a nice day. Unfortunately a lot of people don't scoop their dogs' poop, so you have to watch your step!

This is a quiet, hidden park. It is a big, open field that slopes downhill at the north end of the park with wooded areas on the east and west borders. There are no signs for Frazer Drive Park at the entrances or parking spaces (besides curb parking). It is wonderful for walking your dog (on leash required), lounging on the open grass or throwing around a football/baseball. There are no amenities at this park (bathrooms, playgrounds, paved walking trails) except for a couple trash cans. No lights either because the park closes at dusk. A couple cautions before going to this park. The park has lots of poison ivy in the wooded area and bushes. It occasionally likes to try and creep on to the grass field near the wooded areas as well. There is a short dirt walking path through the eastern wooded part of the park but it has a fair amount of glass on it so be careful if you bring your dogs in there. Lastly, there are barriers at both entrances to the park. These and the lack of any pavement would make it difficult, if not impossible, for someone with a wheelchair or on crutches to use the park.