Local Guides World
Nick Oliver
3 reviews on 1 places
Great playground and cool workout area for adults (13+, to be technical).
Looks like bathrooms are being built. Nice little trails and multiple paved paths that lead to the baseball fields.
Picnic tables, benches, and plenty of room to bring a chair.
The playground area itself is great for toddlers up to maybe 11 or 12. 2 zip line runs, a merry-go-round that is enclosed and spins pretty fast compared to most these days, a bunch of cool interactive stations with bells, chimes, gears, and the multi sensory areas that are pretty common on modern jungle gyms. A few ADA areas add a new inclusive touch. The ground is turf, a long grass feeling type with a bouncey base that's great at cushioning your average fall. There's a second playground if the newer ones filled, which at peak times it will be. It's older but has a cool central hub style design with several slides. Next to that are a set of swings, but they're the nothing special standard kid and baby type.
There are currently portajohns, or you can walk about 5 minutes over to the fields where there are brick and mortar open ones for most of the year (not sure on timeframe).
The workout area is full of resistance equipment and for what's there you could make a full circuit out of them. It's actually really cool. From balance exercises to benches with foot holds for sit ups, etc, even hand pedal bike.
Beyond the playgrounds but still in that general area is a large pavilion that can be rented. It's got a bunch of picnic tables and from what I'm told power hookups. I'm sure the city can give you the most accurate info if you call to reserve it.
Lastly let's talk sun and shade. There are a handful of trees near the park as well as a line of trees that borders the parks western edge. The new playground area has lots of little areas of shade for the kids, but not much for the parents. If you come in the middle of summer in the afternoon it's gonna be toasty. Not far from the playground area you can find some more trees and set up chairs or bring canopies like so many people seem to have these days.
Not far from there are stores and gas stations if you need to grab snacks and drinks. I believe the far bathroom by the fields has a fountain but I'm not positive.
Looks like bathrooms are being built. Nice little trails and multiple paved paths that lead to the baseball fields.
Picnic tables, benches, and plenty of room to bring a chair.
The playground area itself is great for toddlers up to maybe 11 or 12. 2 zip line runs, a merry-go-round that is enclosed and spins pretty fast compared to most these days, a bunch of cool interactive stations with bells, chimes, gears, and the multi sensory areas that are pretty common on modern jungle gyms. A few ADA areas add a new inclusive touch. The ground is turf, a long grass feeling type with a bouncey base that's great at cushioning your average fall. There's a second playground if the newer ones filled, which at peak times it will be. It's older but has a cool central hub style design with several slides. Next to that are a set of swings, but they're the nothing special standard kid and baby type.
There are currently portajohns, or you can walk about 5 minutes over to the fields where there are brick and mortar open ones for most of the year (not sure on timeframe).
The workout area is full of resistance equipment and for what's there you could make a full circuit out of them. It's actually really cool. From balance exercises to benches with foot holds for sit ups, etc, even hand pedal bike.
Beyond the playgrounds but still in that general area is a large pavilion that can be rented. It's got a bunch of picnic tables and from what I'm told power hookups. I'm sure the city can give you the most accurate info if you call to reserve it.
Lastly let's talk sun and shade. There are a handful of trees near the park as well as a line of trees that borders the parks western edge. The new playground area has lots of little areas of shade for the kids, but not much for the parents. If you come in the middle of summer in the afternoon it's gonna be toasty. Not far from the playground area you can find some more trees and set up chairs or bring canopies like so many people seem to have these days.
Not far from there are stores and gas stations if you need to grab snacks and drinks. I believe the far bathroom by the fields has a fountain but I'm not positive.
Pretty nice park. Phenomenal newer playground, with a bunch of ADA equipment, a workout area, pavilion, paths, and sports fields on the other side of the property.
As a toddler dad, the playground is what we come for. Great dynamic turf feels great to walk on. So many fun little stations, including 2 zip line tracks, a pretty fun merry go round, swings, and some cool little stuff like a fire station. There's also a nice bit of shade during early morning and late evening, as well as a few tables under a big tree.
FYI- No building bathroom, just portajohns. No water, either.
As a toddler dad, the playground is what we come for. Great dynamic turf feels great to walk on. So many fun little stations, including 2 zip line tracks, a pretty fun merry go round, swings, and some cool little stuff like a fire station. There's also a nice bit of shade during early morning and late evening, as well as a few tables under a big tree.
FYI- No building bathroom, just portajohns. No water, either.
I come mostly for the disc golf course, but I've seen enough of the park to recommend it. Pretty clean, seldom busy outside of peak summer times, bathrooms on premise. The disc golf course is fun, moderately challenging, and great for newer players because it's mostly open. The parking lots can get muddy despite being gravel. The playground is maybe and great for kids up to 12 or so.