Mill Pond Park
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.
The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas.
The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.

Along Mill Pond Park’s main path, outer ‘rooms’ allow users to adapt the park to their own gathering needs.

At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets.

"At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets."
Scott Demel, Partner at Marvel

The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas. The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.

Since its inception, Mill Pond Park has served its community with a range of facilities for informal recreation.
Mill Pond Park
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.
The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas.
The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.

Along Mill Pond Park’s main path, outer ‘rooms’ allow users to adapt the park to their own gathering needs.

At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets.

"At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets."
Scott Demel, Partner at Marvel

The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas. The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.

Since its inception, Mill Pond Park has served its community with a range of facilities for informal recreation.
Mill Pond Park
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.
The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas.
The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.
Spanning a 15-acre parcel at waterfront site of the former Bronx Terminal Market, this new public park space reconnects a diverse, mixed-use neighborhood to the Harlem River.
This waterfront park reflects the City’s commitment to provide vibrant public spaces as a part of the Yankee Stadium Redevelopment Project. Mill Pond Park includes tennis courts, parkland acres and recreational facilities for the community, relocated here from the site of the new ballpark. The design provides numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path connecting activities and provides access to the river for high viewpoints and low connections to the water’s edge. The red ribbon also connects methods of accessing the site: ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrians, and kayaks.

Along Mill Pond Park’s main path, outer ‘rooms’ allow users to adapt the park to their own gathering needs.

At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets.

"At Mill Pond Park, a former industrial waterfront site is converted to park and recreational use. The active and passive recreation areas are integrated across the newly-stabilized shoreline of former piers and inlets."
Scott Demel, Partner at Marvel

The design for the new park provides for numerous active and passive activities in formal and informal settings. A sinuous red ribbon creates a walking path to connect these activities and provides access to the river via ferries, the city bicycle network, pedestrian walkways, and kayaks.
Among the park’s renovated amenities are the tennis courts, the Power House, "El Batey," and the beach and dining areas. The beach is a sandy area immediately adjacent to the water which creates an ideal location for recreation, educational programs on river ecology and marine biology, and safe water access.
