This event was one of the most stunning I have ever been to. Very spectator friendly. The best…read moredays to attend are a Saturday or a Sunday as those days are when they have the mass ascension and the Dawn Patrol balloons. I would Highly recommend putting this on ones Bucket list

So many people. The park and ride event was a nightmare filled with walking and waiting in long…read morelines. I felt bad for the elderly but this should be better organized. We came from the Coronado lot and it was so many thousands of people. Either way, there were many people everywhere. We got to the park and there were balloons but they didnt end up being to take off because of the winds. The environment was awesome nonetheless.

I can't speak for the TB league, but the field ain't half bad. In my experience, there's minimal…read morelitter, and several trash bins that aren't spilling over with garbage. By the look of it, the diamonds (all four of them) are in fantastic shape, with thick green grass in the outfields and good red dirt in the infields. Beware, there is no shade to be found in the bleachers, but they've planted a row of trees that will provide some good shade in 10 years or so. At that time, I will update this review to four stars. There is a shaded concession area where you can retreat from the sun for a super-affordable pretzel or hotdog or soda. And the concessions they offer are diverse, albeit traditional ballpark nosh. I was particularly impressed that they had a children's play area, a modest fenced in sand box with a modest metal climbing structure, fully covered by a shade tarp and perfectly suitable for the 3-5-year-old siblings who can't cotton to sitting on a sunny bleacher for 2 hours. At first blush it's a lackluster, mediocre example of a play space, but while I was there, the half-dozen or so kids, aged 2-9, kept themselves well entertained for the whole game.

This place is a dump. Bad neighborhood, poorly kept, and just overall not a good place to watch or…read moreplay a game. Weeds everywhere and just an uninviting place to have to go. Wouldn't have gone there by choice.

A terrific new facility for competition baseball. Usually a $3 entry fee for spectators but you…read morereceive a dollar off coupon at concessions Speaking of concessions, a loaded menu at this facility Gourmet burgers, nachos, and decent coffee if it's cold A beer patio above concessions if you desire, you can't mingle field level with a beer but availability is nice Enough bleacher seating and plenty of space for personal seating Never enough shade in sunny New Mexico so bring an umbrella Tournament weekends bring out of state teams in and this facility is definitely a bright spot on the schedule 100% turf fields require turf shoes, no spikes Ample parking but location is a bit remote, so a stop for coffee, lunch or snacks other than at concessions stand is recommended No food or drinks allowed through gates other than player water Just fyi

I have been going to this complex since it opened. The complex is a wonderful place but the gate…read morefees are ridiculous. $10.00 a person every day for a 4 day tournament is outrageous. That is $100.00 for two people. There are no military or senior discounts. Not to mention that there is not enough shade. Baseball as a sport is very expensive. The City of Albuquerque needs to reconsider the gate fees and make it more economical and consider the teams and families that come from out of town.

Watching kids splash and squeal under these souped-up shower heads reminds me of the photos I've…read moreseen of kids in NY boroughs, dancing in the spray of a wrenched hydrant, in the midst of a hot, humid summer day. I did grow up with humidity but we kids didn't have to rely on fire hydrants, I could go swimmin' in many of the 10,000 lakes. Anyway, when I'd see those pictures, I always wondered why the kids looked like they were having so much dang fun. It's just a fire hydrant on blacktop, for God's sake. Now I get it. Now that my kiddo loves it, I get it. Spray parks are totally carefree, mom and dad don't need to do much monitoring, and they're a way to simultaneously stay hot and cool, as opposed to the cool down/warm up routine of a pool. This is a terrific spray park with capacity for easily 40 or 50 kids, I'd guess, and it's a terrific way low-cost alternative venue for birthday parties. Lifeguards around here seem to have just one responsibility: (blows whistle) "No running!" Tough job, guys.

This park is tucked away off 4th near Alameda. It is connected to the rec. center. I was a little…read moreput off that there is a charge to attend spray park. However, the fee was only a few dollars (3) for my 1 and 3 year old and there are friendly lifeguards on duty. There are two restrooms and two shower stalls. I'd suggest wearing your suit to the park. There isn't really a great place to change. The building is older and looks a bit run down. You are able to bring in snacks and /or a cooler. The spray park is on a small slab of concrete. There are 6 water features and about a dozen covered picnic tables around the perimeter. I really enjoyed this enclosed park. It was small enough to watch my daughters splash and splash from my shaded seat. I like splash parks because they are more relaxing than taking little kids to the pool (less worry) and the kiddos have just as much fun. My family will definitely make this a regular activity. Behind the splash pad is a park with a full basketball park, baseball field and what looks like a petting zoo (?) that you can see from behind the fence. There are painted murals as well.

Beautiful, clean, well-manicured ballpark with all age fields. Spacious bleachers with permanent…read moreawnings, picnic tables, and reasonably priced concessions open on a Wednesday evening. This place seems very well maintained and is a sweet place to watch the kiddos play! The shade is time-of-day (obviously) and field dependent; high noon games probably provide ample coverage, but evening games surely lead to sun in some eyes and on some backs, while others are still comfortably protected. You may want to bring an umbrella just in case, but be mindful of the folks behind you, people! Only downside I noted was port-o-potties rather than perma-potties; not a deal-breaker for this baseball mom though.

8/2022: I just happened to be driving in the area of Coors and Arenal and noticed city workers…read morethere. Looked closer and saw rhat it was a new park. Yay. ..my dogs started whining and wanted to test out the new grass. Fabulous new park! This isn't a dog park but you can walk or play with your fur babies here. Love what the City of Albuquerque has done with this area. Open Space, playground, plenty of parking, picnic tables and it's accessible for All! My fur babies and I will be back!

I have lived in this neighborhood for over 20 years. This park needed to be cleaned up is a fact…read more It's too bad that it was taken away from the neighborhood and can only be used for sports events. The gates are always locked. What about the rest of us that would like to enjoy the park but don't play sports?

This is a large, manicured park with memorial sculptures surrounding the landscape. The landscaping…read moreis very nice with lots of trees and flowers as well. There is an amphitheater and a large open field with a beautiful backdrop of the Sandia mountains. It was surprisingly nice to find this little treasure. I will definitely return for a walk in this lovely, serene and unique park.

Has something for everyone. Great kids playground…read more 78.5 Acres Baseball Fields Drinking Fountains Grass Area Handicap Accessible Parking Lot Picnic Tables Playground Shade Structure Skate Park Softball Fields Walking Path

Love the dog park and the sense of community it has. The huge sun shade is a fantastic addition and…read moregives bother owners and pets some relief from the New Mexican sun. Lots of space for dogs to run and play and there's water so the dogs don't get dehydrated.