Sadly by my house I dont have the most scenic walking area, so I must drive if I want to have…read moresomething more peaceful and interesting. I frequent this park often because the park itself is nicely maintained, and they have extensive walking trails. The traila connect to other parks with really nice greens belts and a diverse topography, so you arent just stuck walking a flat terrain. The bathrooms are kept clean, there's lots of nice grassy areas shaded by trees to set up a blanket and veg out, the playground also has a set up that my year and a half old can enjoy fairly safely. If you want a good walk that takes 30 to 40 min I would go down the right trail through the tunnel, then make a left at the hill, when you get to the circle continue straight, it will take you down to the street, go right, it will take you to a cross walk and another park, go into the park towards the tunnel, when you go through the tunnel you will see an incline path on the left of the fork, go up that and the path will take you back to the parking lot where Vivaldi park is. There are many other paths that connect along the way, so you can mix it up when you have more time, or even cut it shorter if you need. If you walk after the sun goes down there is not a lot of light. If you have poor night vision I would recommend a head lamp. Coyotes are in the area, and I have spotted one before, so be mindful especially around the times they tend to come out if you have little children or small dogs.

This park is extremely peaceful with many walking trails that offer serenity while discovering the…read morebeautiful landscape of the city. The trails are very clean. They offer a basketball court, softball field, picnic areas, shaded tree areas to take a nap, read a book or snuggle up next to someone while enjoying the beauty of nature. Amenities for your furry one (including puppy drink fountains). Playground areas for the kiddos and lots of benches to stop and rest along the way. Beautiful park and lovely people in the community. Nice clean restrooms also!

The first phase of the new Red Rock Legacy trail has been completed and open for your enjoyment. It…read moreis only 1.1 miles. This is the first phase of five phases. This trail begins in Summerlin and the plan is to end at Blue Diamond or beyond. Phase five is still being analyzed. This is a multi use trail for walkers, hikers, wheelchairs and cyclists. This will keep people safely off of SR 159. A great way to enjoy the beauty of Red Rock Canyon. Parking for the first phase can be found directly across the street on the corner of Sky Vista and SR 159. Check it out!

A little small, but more of like a neighborhood park, for the nearby residential neighborhoods in…read morethe immediate area. We were going to visit, but, when we pulled into the parking lot, hubby noticed that there weren't any visible walking trails (not good for us, because we brought our scooters). Hubby mentioned that this might be a good practice field for the team, though, but if there are lights. As we were leaving, I recognized the nearby school, as one where I had stopped for my local polling place, but we were instructed to come back in a few hours. And then we turned onto Flamingo and saw Spring Valley Park, so that's where we ventured. The last three parks that we've been to, has been in close proximity to a school, just an observation. For someone who is looking for more, this might be too small, but if you live in the immediate area, this might be what you're looking for! Small but adequate parking lot.

Very Disappointing The dog owners don't pick up after their…read moredogs. There's always so much dog poop. I live nearby & do try to avoid taking my dog there.

Sometimes it's just best to be still!…read more Who gets up before the sun? When you get up before the sun we have the best of the world to watch! The park system of Anthem is amazing! This park is part of a beautiful walking path here in Seven Hills . Yes it's small twisting hills that are fun to walk or bike ride. The grass is well maintained and ready for you and yours to come and enjoy the outdoors. Get more out of your day with flowers and trees to enjoy and start the day'

I really enjoy coming to Sonata Park--it's such a peaceful and welcoming place to spend some time…read more Today, I'm here for a special reason: to support my godson at his youth league soccer game. It's always great to see kids out there giving it their all, playing hard, learning teamwork, and just having fun. The energy on the field is contagious, and it's heartwarming to see all the families and friends gathered around, cheering them on. Being part of moments like these--no matter how big or small--means a lot to me. Sonata Park is the perfect setting for days like this: open space, good vibes, and a real sense of community.

Red Springs is one of my favorite spaces right next to Red Rock. The great advantage here is that…read morethere is no fee to enjoy it and parking is free (for now). I like coming here in the fall when the many trees here are changing color; it makes me feel like we do have an autumn even in the desert. The boardwalk that traverses the space is nice for strolling and you have excellent views of some of Red Rock without having to drive into the loop.

Great place to visit. When you need God. What happens in darkness always comes to light.read more

Allegro Park is always fun to play!…read more If you're looking for a great day at the park, start here and make your way all through the Seven Hills Park neighborhood system. On your bike it's too cool! The trail is best known for its twists and turns . This is the far most end of it depending on where you start. The park is clean and always looks great. Come out and enjoy something fun and exciting for the end or beginning of the day.

This park and playground area has some nice features, my favorite being the open grassy field. The…read moreplay structure is okay and I do like that it has a shade cover, but there isn't much variety and it's pretty limited in terms of the ages it caters to. The equipment is a bit dirty and needs better maintenance, but it hasn't gotten too bad yet. I think the area in general could use a little more attention to maintenance. For example, trash was overflowing when we were there and it was only noon. It's nice that there's a picnic table, but it would be better if it were in a shaded area. All in all, unless I want to run around in an open field with the kids, I think I'd skip this park and choose another one in the area like Sonata Park.

Hidden Palms Park is a pretty decent park. It has a playground area with the hanging tire which the…read morekiddos had a great time swinging on. There's a few small tables and sitting areas throughout the park. There's a tennis court as well as a small fitness area.

Question for you. " What is inflation proof?" Answer: the local park…read more Hidden Palms Park is a local park in the triad of Paradise Palms parkd that include Desert Bloom and Duck Creek. Out of the three parks, Hidden Palms focuses more on the immediate area, to the degree of having zero restrooms. The closest ones are at Duck Creek Park to the east and Von's to the north. The lack of restrooms is a nice way of saying that this is a neighborhood park, where local residents are a short drive or walk away from their own restrooms. To further support this point, the small parking lot only provides thirteen parking spaces with an additional two for handicapped park users. Throughout the years, I had driven by Hidden Palms Park several times. However, it was just recently I had stepped foot in it. When I visited, there were a few people. They were mostly by the softball field. The highlight was walking along the approximately half-mile walking path, which took me 5.37 miles to complete. I will describe my walk in conjunction with the park amenities. Starting from the parking lot and the adjacent playground as the starting point, I walked clockwise. Starting off, the walking path led me south, then west around the pickleball courts and softball field #1 before paralleling Pebble Road to the south. Walking further along the sinuous white paved walking path as it gradually shifted north, open green space with mature pine trees bordered it. To the left was the subdivision border wall. To my eyes, the open grass needed some tlc. Instead of a colorful golf course green they were close to a yellow palette. Continuing north, I took in softball field #2. As the walking path shifted away from the subdivision border wall, the open grass returned. As the path curved east, there was a fitness equipment station. Fronting the open space towards the John R. Beatty Elementary School north border wall was a sand volleyball court. At the sharp curve returning me south towards the parking lot, were the tennis courts. Approaching the end of the approximately 0.5 mile walk were the picnic tables and playground. On my Diminutive Outdoors visit here, I simply walked around. This included a short stroll to the north border wall in the shadow of the park landmark: a towerering cellphone tower that resembles a pine tree. Here, I found my favorite spot in the park: a shaded bench overlooking the expanse of the park to the south. I am aware that Hidden Palms is more of a neighborhood park than it is a local or regional park. However, that does not stop me from having the opinion that it would give an improved park experience if it was connected to Duck Creek and Desert Bloom Park by means of a multi use trail. I understand that it would involve the controversy of giving Pebble Road a protected pedestrian bike lane, furnishing Pollock Drive with a road diet (narrowing it from four to two sections) between Pebble and Wigwam, and reimagining Wigwam Avenue into a more pedestrian bicycle friendly corridor between Pallock and Desert Bloom Park. From evaluating Hidden Palms Park, I am of the impression that this would give Paradise Palms a trail system that Hidden Palms Park would anchor. Additionally it would connect park users from outside the neighborhood with a public restroom. In conclusion, I give Hidden Palms Park "3 Stars." Considering that local parks are inflation proof, it costed me zero cents to explore it. With that said, I will most likely return to the nicer nearby Duck Creek Park and Desert Bloom Parks before returning to Hidden Palms Park.

Hey Yelpers! This is…read morea super easy mostly flat hiking trail with the most beautiful views. This is the best time of the year to hike it, too. You can easily drive into the parking lot like you are heading to the visitor center, but drive past it down to the restroom parking lot close to the trail and it's perfectly marked for easy no brainer adventure. About half way or an hour in there is another restroom with a covered picnic table for a break. Then you can continue on down to the Boulder Dam. There are amazing views there as well as awesome retro restrooms , memorials, and water. There used to be a cafe. I forgot to look if they are still open. Before the dam is a parking structure. You can take the stairs or an elevator. We usually start our hikes about 8 am. The restrooms were still clean and stocked. I bring hand sanitizer. Be sure to bring water and a snack just in case. Dogs are welcome but please pick up after them and keep them on a leash. The later it gets the more busy it gets. I like to go here at least once a year. It's just so nice to get out into nature and experience Nevada. Parking is free. You can check out the visitor center while you are there. They have cool stuff. I recommend this trail. Check it out!

Free Parking this is the beginning 1 mile until you hit the 1st rail tunnel. You are walking…read morebasically on the removed railroad tracks where the rail cars were used to remove and bring in materials to build Hoover Dam. Walk, Jog, or bike love this spot for the beauty and the history. $25 to enter lake Meade State Park if you choose to go in if you have a pass it's free. Hoover Dam Hotel Casino and Hoover Damn are also in the area to visit to see the sights along with the small town of Boulder City which offers restaurants bars and small shops & antiques.