Lots of dogs usually frequent here. The small dog side is very sweet. It's usually very clean and…read moreonly. A few dogs go there. The large dog side is probably 12 times bigger than the small dog side allowing them to fully get a good run in. Not the parks fault, but there are some big left behind. Please make sure to clean up your dogs mess. Especially since they provide bags and trash for you.

Great place for my kids during their spring break. They had…read morea lot of fun swimming. There was enough space to enjoy ourselves and for me to monitor their safety.

Facility is nice, clean and has good options. But the thing that really upsets me is the staff…read morehere. Not friendly, not helpful if you have questions about something they rush you to get to the next person in line. Then if you want to play pool they asked to hold our car keys. Am I going to pick up the pool table and walk out with it? But when they lose my keys or phone, what are they going to do about it then?

This place is an absolute treasure. I found it while just out exploring and am so glad I stopped by…read more- I feel I might be visiting this place quite a bit more when the weather's nice. By the general park area, as I understand it to be, there is a botanical garden and tree library which is still being constructed, but it is gorgeous right now and will only continue to become more awesome. There is a big sliding hill that I don't fully understand, but looks exciting. There's a playground and a pavilion area by which you can BBQ. I believe the main park area closes at 9 or 9:30 pm. Deeper in, there is a fishing lake that has a gorgeous area surrounding it. I came here and just spent some time along the grassy shore, which has swings and a playground (I think) around it. Very serene and quiet; a lovely peaceful place to relax and have a picnic. This lake requires a state park pass, which I have, but there was no one at the booth checking as I rode in...? I did not even see the camping area, as mentioned by Jennifer, but this whole place is awesome. I met the man in charge of planning the main park area, including the botanical garden and such, and he is committed to making it a wonderful place for people to enjoy. Good, noble work that brings a figurative tear to my eye. Come here. It's gorgeous.

Our first family camping trip happened here at Ortonville Recreation Area at their Equestrian…read moreRustic Camp. We went from a Mon-Wed and we were the only people on the campground. There are 25 rustic sites. Some are full sun, some are shaded with trees. We had our pick and stuck to the back area that was shaded with many trees. There are two outhouses (vault toilets) that are kept very clean. There is one water pump (potable and cold!) for the whole campground. Each site has a metal fire ring and a picnic table. There is also a grill that can be used that is next to a shelter full of picnic tables. You need a Michigan Recreation Passport on your vehicle to stay but you can pay for it when you get there if you don't have it already. It's only 10 dollars. Camping is 17 dollars per night. There is no one to collect the money so you fill out an envelope at the Self Pay Station at the entrance of the campground. Basically it's the honor system. The DNR does come by in the morning to collect and they patrol at night briefly just to check on the area. It is an equestrian camp so if you have a horse, you can bring it with you and there are posts to hitch the horse to. There is also a 6 mile trail that you can hike or ride your horse down. Warning: Many piles of horse poop. Easily avoided though and not too stinky. Looks like they keep the grounds pretty clean and tend to shovel the poop to the side of the trails. You can easily drive to Big Fish Lake which is a park that has swimming, picnicking, barbecues and a small swing set. There is also another park close by that is great for kids just down the street on Hadley Rd. from Big Fish Lake. This is a PERFECT campground for those looking for rustic camping who don't want to be bothered with people in RVs or don't need all the hoopla that some campgrounds offer.

Staff was very friendly! About 8 courses of various levels. The difficult is definitely difficult.read more

We had a great experience at TreeRunner in Rochester Hills! The staff was incredibly accommodating…read moreand friendly. Unfortunately, the park had to shut down about 30 minutes after we arrived due to weather, but they handled it wonderfully by giving us a voucher to come back, plus an extra voucher for mini golf. The pricing was very reasonable, especially with all there is to do. We enjoyed the mini golf and loved that they also have a tree climbing course designed for younger children. It's a fantastic place for families, and I really appreciated that the courses are accommodating for people of all ages, shapes, sizes, and skill levels. We can't wait to come back and finish our adventure! Highly recommend!

Newly redone & well worth the cost as a Livonia resident!!! I paid $250 for the whole year. You get…read moreaccess to the gym, pools, track, rock climbing, gyms as well as the outdoor pools once summer hits. I believe there's outdoor courts and other things as well. Super excited about the cafe opening too.

Friendly staff, lots of equipment and facilities. They are renovating right now (3/26) so somewhat…read morechaotic...... With so much equipment and things to do, one can always find a way to work out. They keep status and updates posted regularly around the building so you can always find out what going on. I use this facility regularly!

They have 2 pickleball courts. The schedule is not retiree friendly:…read moreMonday: 11am-3pm. Tuesday and Thursday: 9am-3pm. Wednesday: 11am-2pm. Friday:11am-2pm.

The problem is that lap swimming is by appointment only. This is wrong on so many levels, the worst…read moreof which it is ableist. Many of us with mobility issues need to spend more time in the pool than what is allotted to get a healthy benefit. Appointments should never be imposed I a taxpayer-funded pool. Policies should not be made from selfishness. As our population grows and grows older, those who now find appointment policies to be a boone may find themselves unable to secure their only means of working out.