All to be sure

No it’s not for BBQing. It’s just a lovely place to walk and enjoy the gardens.

No, no biking. Not that sort of park.

No for best view you have to walk on grass and clib steps.

There are two small lots with a total of around 20 spaces. There is nearby street parking on North Broadway.

Something like that should be no problem at all.

I'm sorry we were also searching for an answer to that question, But now I see that other people has answered this question.

I took a bus of senior citizens here and some had walkers or canes and everyone was able to discover the gardens. I do not remember anywhere there were stairs except to walk up to the gazebo which you need not do (at the end of the garden area) - it was a very accessible garden and well worth the stop.

Nearby attractions include the Hudson River Museum and Planetarium including the Greystone Mansion. The Planetarium has a new show about the moon, the museum features changing exhibits, music and lectures along with its ongoing Riverama exhibit about the ecology of the Hudson River and the Mansion has period furniture, household objects and a charming doll house. Allow 2 hours to see everything for a modest adult admission of $6. A great place for families, couples, a afternoon date or an adventure with grandparents. Applebees Resturant is nearby on Executive Blvd. Also nearby is the Lenoir Preserve, for a gentle walk through woodland and meadows. A relaxing place for birding and nature lovers. There is a small museum. Visit them online for current exhibits and woodland walks. Further south, a 20 minute drive, is revitalized downtown Yonkers along the Huson River promenade and Van der Donck Park featuring the daylighted Saw Mill River, stunning views of the Palisades and beautiful plants and flowers. Interpretative stations along the park and river walkways explain the river ecology. Be sure to see the outdoor classroom with it beautiful tiled floor featuring indigenous wildlife. Take pictures on the arched bridge. Walk across the street to the renovated Yonkers train station to see the architecture and walk into the adjacent park to see the Ella Fitzgerald statue. Have the 3 course lunch special at Xavier's on Hudson on the promenade for a moderate price, or have a picnic in the park with sandwiches and drinks from The Wedge Cafe at the top of the Park on Warburton Avenue. The Pizza Place across from the Ella Fitzgerald Park has outdoor seating and colorful murals inside. Visit the 4 story state of the art Yonkers Riverfront Library across from the train station. The 4th floor art gallery is free to the public. A walk along the promenade to the north will take you to the Yonkers canoe and kyack club and the black and white boat that transfers river pilots from their ship to the shore. Yonkers is the "parking lot" for New York Harbor and the place where river pilots exchange duty. Depending on the day, several barges and their tugs can be seen on the river waiting for their "harbor call". Walk south on the promenade to the sculpture garen, the 911 memorial, views of Manhattan and the George Washington Bridge. To the west are the majestic Palisades and the Alpine New Jersey marina. Topping the Palisades is the red and white Armstrong tower. At the top of van der Donck park is the Phillips Mansion whichs open to the public. Including time for a leisurely lunch and pictures allow about 3 hours.