Cheap Things To Do in Port Washington, New York

Beach parking fee: $5 residents; $17 nonresidents. 60 acres; half-mile beach on harbor; basketball courts, three handball and paddleball courts, open shelter with picnic tables for seniors (weekdays only), fishing ... More on KidsPlayParks

Along with collecting historic records and artifacts, the society maintains two house museums used to displays its collections and sponsors programs for adults and children. The society maintains t... More on Heritage

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The Institute carries out its mission and goals through the following activities and services: Regularly publishes (since 1956) The Polish Review, a scholarly, multi-disciplinary quarterly on Polis... More on Piasa.org

Topics: new, york. More on MuseumStuff.com

Natural history museum, nature preserve and historic site. Tours of Falaise Mansion, Wedgwood ceramics. More on iloveny.com

This historic Gold Coast estate was the home of the Guggenheim's in 1917. The home is very grand, very medi... More on TripAdvisor

Sands Point was a grand estate in the early 1900s. The 209 acre forest and shoreline preserve features nature ... More on PlanetWare

The glittering water and this segment of coastline is such a beautiful view. For all you camping folks there are campgrounds nearby. If spending too much time inside got you down, no problem, Bar Beach in Nassau County, New York is ... More on GoingOutside

'Bar Beach, New York' is located in Port Washington, in the Town of North Hempstead, in Nassau County, Long Island, New York. It is adjacent to Hempstead Harbor beach. A fireworks display sometimes takes place at the beach on Memorial ... More on Wikipedia

With so many beaches in New York you'll not ever turn bored. There's heaps of outdoors recreation available nearby such as golfing, fishing, swimming, boating, and whitewater paddling, so being deficient in things to do will not take ... More on GoingOutside

Topics: new, york. More on MuseumStuff.com

Purchased in 1843 by famed poet and newspaper editor William Cullen Bryant, Cedarmere became a place where the writer could retreat from the pressures and congestion of New York City. The natural surrounding provided the perfect backdrop ... More on Heritage