How old is Fort Tryon Park?

86c. 1935
Fort Tryon Park/Age

Is Fort Tryon Park accessible?

Decades after its creation, park goers can run or walk on the park’s 8 miles of pathways, play on the lawns, and enjoy the city’s largest garden with unrestricted public access, the Heather Garden.

What was different about Fort Tryon?

Olmsted designed Fort Tryon Park with promenades, terraces, wooded slopes, and eight miles of pedestrian paths. He was careful to preserve open areas and his design included an abundance of colorful plants that formed a beautiful foreground to the expansive views of the Palisades and the Hudson River to the west.

What happened at Fort Tryon?

The area was known by the local Lenape tribe as Chquaesgeck and by Dutch settlers as Lange Bergh (Long Hill). During the American Revolutionary War, the Battle of Fort Washington was fought at the site of the park….

Fort Tryon Park
(2013)
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
Location	Hudson Heights/Inwood, Manhattan, New York

Is Inwood safe?

Inwood is in the 63rd percentile for safety, meaning 37\% of cities are safer and 63\% of cities are more dangerous. The rate of crime in Inwood is 21.95 per 1,000 residents during a standard year. People who live in Inwood generally consider the northeast part of the city to be the safest.

Is there parking at Fort Tryon Park?

There are two free public parking areas in the park. Space is limited and parking is timed. No meters.

Is there parking at Fort Tryon park?

Limited, free parking is available at the park concession building near the Margaret Corbin Circle entrance and all around The Met Cloisters.

Is Inwood expensive?

Inwood has the lowest average rents in the borough. Now developers and their high-rise buildings are coming. For decades, Inwood has been one of New York City’s untouched gems. Leafy and hilly, and with no building over 17 stories, Inwood is the most affordable neighborhood in the city’s most expensive borough.

What street is Fort Tryon Park?

Fort Tryon Park
Location	bounded by 190th Street, Cabrini Boulevard, 192nd Street, Bennett Avenue, Broadway, Riverside Drive, and Henry Hudson Parkway Manhattan, New York City
Coordinates	40°51′39″N 73°55′57″W
Area	66.5 acres (26.9 ha)
Built	1935