Inwood Hill Park is a 196-acre
park located on the northern tip of
Manhattan, which became an official
park in 1926. It consists of trails, caves
and cliffs. Today the park has the only
remaining forestland in Manhattan
and is still wild and untamed. It was once the home of Native Americans
and colonial villages, and it served
as a revolutionary war outpost and
as land for various institutions and
multiple asylums.