This children's park is located right next to the Big Four bridge. There's a parking lot adjacent…read moreto it. There is street parking as well. The long walkway goes along the river next to the playground. The playground itself is quite big, most of it on soft mat ground. There are multiple sections, each have different activities such as slides, ladders, ramps, sliding rails. The park of was mostly clean but some areas were showing signs of aging. But overall the park is really popular among locals. Lots of kids were in park when we visited the playground with our daugher.

This is a great playground for the kids. There's a ton of stuff for them to climb on. There's…read morealso a little food truck parked by the restroom building in case you get hungry/thirsty. If you would prefer a sit-down meal, there's a neat BBQ restaurant next door (on the river) that you can walk to.

The trail loop was a perfect walk with pups during the day. We missed some markers and went off the…read moretrail but we quickly got back on track once I opened the All Trails app.

A lovely park. It…read moredeceptively large, this park. It shares an entrance with a golf course, so be aware of golfers and carts. Loads of parking. Many trails to explore. Clean facilities. Playgrounds, shelters and pavilions, an amphitheater, frisbee golf. It is a very good park.

This is a great park! Lots to do for all ages. A huge fenced in playground, several swings, a…read moresplash park and a nice walking path! An amazing addition to the community!

Had a great time with the grand kiddos. Only reason I didn't give 5 stars is because of the mess in…read morethe latrines.

I like hiking. A lot. And I like hiking at new and different places…read more Charlestown State Park is....okay. They have some really nice trails, spread out and across a large area. There is plenty of parking. And I believe that camping is an option. You have to pay to get in, which is fine. But I am highly annoyed that out of state cars have to pay more. Once when I went though, it was in the off season and there was no one working at the entrance gate. We were hoping to pay with a card, and it appeared to be an honor system for paying the $9 on days when the park is open, but no one is working. I was enticed by the promise of Rose Island ruins (a former amusement park/resort. Not actually an island). But as interesting as it sounds, it was disappointing. It has been all cleaned up and sign-ified and it is more meh than I had hoped. I would probably come back more often if it was more like $5 to get in. But with Louisville's copious parks, state and otherwise, and Bernheim about the same distance drive, I'm inclined to stay on my side of the river.

This flat, two-acre park is awalk-in, neighborhood park with N. It is located at the intersection…read moreof Beechwood Drive and Coral Way in Beechwood Manor subdivision. Playground equipment and a basketball court will keep the kids busy all day. The park has one shelter house. No bathrooms are available.

We were walking around exploring the area and came across Don Fightmaster playground. This is…read morelocated on Floyd Street next to the University of Louisville campus. This looks like a great playground for sure that I will take my kids to play on when we go to the area next time. It had a lot of neat slides and swings and things to climb and play on so I know they will enjoy it

Sam Peden Community Park is a good-sized park that needs more trees…read more There's lots to love about Community Park. The walking path is long and well-kept. If you need an easy path, there's the loop around the large duck and goose pond. If you want something a little more challenging, the path leading back to the 4H Fair Grounds has a decent elevation and optional stairs. There are multiple playgrounds for kids and a few areas for sports and games. Nearby are also shelters that can be reserved for events. Parking is plentiful and in multiple spots. There is also a growing effort to install more public art, a reading path, and some free-range meadow grasses. I'm hopeful that the trees grow back after the building of the Academy apartments and that more are planted around the path to provide more shade during the hot summer months. But a great, local park!

After living in New Albany for several years, we discovered the magic that is Sam Peden Community…read morePark (or just Community Park if you grew up around here.) The park boasts loads of amenities in a well-kept landscape. For bird lovers: there's a gorgeous pond which is visited by a lot of ducks, geese, and local bird friends. There's a great 1.2 mile walking track that circles the park, offering views of the pond and a walk and read (single book pages at stops along the trail) for folks with kiddos. They have two playgrounds, four sheltered areas, restrooms (although I've only seen them open twice - pro tip: go to Aldi across the street from the park if they're closed - fast, easy, and clean!), a few short nature trails, green space, a sand volleyball court, soccer fields, a basketball court, and a heck of a lot of tennis courts. I'm new to roller skating and the tennis courts here are a dream come true! Yes, this may not be their intended purpose, and yes, one tennis player one time may have gotten a bit peeved BUT there are so many courts, you don't have to feel guilty about taking away anyone's ability to play tennis. During the week, I've never found the park too crowded. In the early mornings, virtually empty minus some walkers and tennis players. In the evening, loads more folks but still has never felt too crowded, plus LOTS of dog walkers which always makes me excited to see so many sweet puppy faces strolling around. Basketball games are generally happening. On the weekends, this place does get busy. Shelters are available for rent, so there's often parties taking place, we've seen tennis tournaments, soccer games, and more but with how large the park is, we've never felt overcrowded or like we've lost our personal space and have always been able to find easy parking. I would highly recommend this park any time of day and any day of the week.

Just off Eastern Boulevard is where you'll find Gateway Park. The park features a covered stage, an…read moreevent grass, a shelter house, restrooms, and a splash pad. Note that sports teams are not allowed to practice on the event lawn, and pets are not allowed in the park. The Clarksville Youth Baseball and Softball Complex is adjacent to the park. It has seven ball fields! The playground is in great condition and is probably a destination for those with who might need other kids to play when their siblings are busy at the ball field. [Review 20192 overall - 53 in Indiana - 1169 of 2023.]

Beautifully manicured park with a great asphalt walking trail. Also has covered areas for special…read moreoccasions.

This is a privately owned park that is open to the public. All of their facilities are more than…read moreadequate. There are walking & jogging paths for the avid or occasional user. You must stay on the paths provided. Leave your dogs at home or in the car as you are not allowed to walk them here. There is a duck feeding station at the west end of the pond. Bring loaves of bread for them and for the turtles and fish as well. There are food dispensers for 25 cents a handful. The playground area is in the north end and kind of large and spread out to accommodate several families and still keep some privacy distance. Shelters and picnic tables are also available here nearby the playgrounds. It is a quiet and clean park surrounded by residential neighborhoods.

This place is awesome!!! Stopped midway on our road trip from chicago to Nashville to let our 2…read moreyear old run around! There's a great BBQ right next door called Pig Beach with takeout or outdoor seating right on the river. The park is enormous with tons of space for kids to run around with 5 unique play spaces. There also walking trails along the river and you can walk up on the bridge. Can't recommend enough.