by YMCA of Greater New York
This branch serves local families with youth enrichment, swim instruction, sports leagues, and seasonal camps, giving kids a regular place to play and meet peers. Program offerings and times vary by season, so families check the branch schedule.
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Program schedules vary by season; see branch page
Family and youth memberships; some programs open to non-members for a fee
Pick a date to add it to your plans.
All ages.
Family and youth memberships; some programs open to non-members for a fee
Program schedules vary by season; see branch page
2980 West 29th Street, 11224, in Coney Island, Brooklyn.
Yes. Coney Island YMCA is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
Tickets are handled by YMCA of Greater New York: ymcanyc.org, or call (718) 215-6900.
A NYCHA community center where a city-funded Cornerstone program run by NIA Community Services Network offers school-age kids free after-school activities, homework help, sports, and arts. Summer and school-break programming is also offered for neighborhood youth.
A family-run Coney Island park built around the century-old Wonder Wheel, with a large dedicated kiddie section of small-scale rides for young children. Older kids can try the Phoenix coaster, the Spook-a-Rama dark ride and other thrill rides.
Coney Island's big seaside amusement park, home to the landmark Cyclone wooden coaster alongside plenty of gentler rides for small kids such as a kiddie coaster, carousels and bumper cars. Families can also play arcade games and midway games along the boardwalk.
A Coney Island indoor play space with a custom slide, climbing platform and rock wall, tunnels and soft-play pieces. Kids can also shoot hoops on a basketball arcade, play air hockey and use ride-on and Montessori toys; a cafe and party bookings are in the works.
A NYCHA community center where a city-funded Cornerstone program run by St. Vincent's Services offers school-age kids free after-school activities, homework help, sports, and arts. Summer and school-break programming is also offered for neighborhood youth.
A 6,000-square-foot indoor play space for little kids with a ball pit, obstacle courses, air tubes, a climbing wall and a spinning sphere. Children can also play in pretend houses, ride cars around a track, or use a separate toddler area, and the venue hosts birthday parties.