Fall is one of the most photogenic times at the park as 20,000 trees change into shades of yellow, red, and orange. The Central Park Conservancy, the organization overseeing the maintenance of the park, recommends visiting a variety of spots in the park including the Pool, the North Woods, and the Ramble. The Conservancy also created a helpful fall foliage map, and conservancy guides will lead at least a couple 90-minute fall foliage walks in October and November.

This park at the northernmost tip of Manhattan has tons of oak, hickory, and Tulip poplar trees, all of which will transform with stunning shades in autumn. The NYC Parks Department recommends checking out the trees along the Blue Trail, which starts near the entrance on Indian Road and runs through the center of the park.

The 250-acre Bronx garden has introduced a Fall Color Cam, where you can follow the changing of the leaves from the comfort of your home. The garden will also offer guided walks of the 50-acre Thain Family Forest for two weekends in November and a private 90-minute tour of the garden via golf carts called Gram the Garden Tour.

The Bronx’s largest park is home to many different trees that change color in the fall, but the NYC Parks Department suggests looking out for a white oak tree located on the Split Rock Golf Course, which is though to be more than 400 years old.

Located within Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, the Queens Botanical Garden has several areas where you’ll find plenty of pretty foliage. The Oak Allée, in particular, is home to dozens of pin oak trees, which turn especially vibrant in fall.

One of the largest parks in Queens is also home to one of the city’s most impressive trees: The Queens Giant, an enormous Tulip tree that stands nearly 134 feet high, and is “probably” the oldest living thing in the city, according to the Parks Department. The park is also home to plenty of other trees—oak, sweetgum, maple, and the like—that turn brilliant shades of orange and red in the fall.

Throughout this Brooklyn park’s 526-acre expanse, you’ll find all manner of trees that will transform with vibrant shades in the fall. (Don’t miss the Camperdown elm near the Boathouse, perhaps the park’s most famous tree, which has a dramatic weeping willow-esque shape.) In autumn, the park typically holds hikes and other events to celebrate the seasonal shift.

This 200-acre Staten Island park is home to various trees that turn in the fall, including tulip trees (including a 107-foot tree that’s approximately 300 years old, if not older), red oaks, and birch. Stroll along the three-mile hiking trail to get your fill of leaf-peeping.