This is a great playground!! Several different play areas for different age groups. They have 2 big…read morepirate ships, lots of slides, and swings too. There is also some pavilions, baseball fields, and basketball courts.

My 4 year old loves the playground and I like that I can do laps around the play area as she's…read moreplaying to get those steps in while keeping an eye on her.

Very nice park for ages 2-12. Thick mulch floor under all play apparatuses & decent parking. The…read moreplay area also offers several benches and picnic tables, which are nearly all shaded. The walking trail looks nicely shaded in one area, and has mulch floor in the shaded area, with a paved trail in the full sun area. Neither are fabulous with wheelchair access, yet great place for kiddos to burn off energy. Pavilion offers picnic tables, shade & ample room for breeze weather permitting. Bathrooms are considered accessible, with the womens having an out of regulation bump at the door, but still possible to overcome by many. If no one in your party has a physical disability, this is the park for you! Even with a disability, our party will likely return another time for the awesome energy burn. Please consider rubber flooring for play area, accessible parking, and access for all.

Great park for kids up to 10-12 years old. Cool play equipment including rock walls. Park has tons…read moreof green space, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, and basketball courts. Great picnic shelter too with restrooms

I love it here. Sand Island is so relaxing and packed with plenty of activities for the family to…read moredo. Come on through, you'll love it too.

The part was disgusting, full of bugs and trash. The are also no swings, so keeping a baby…read moreentertained can be difficult. Overall, there are much better parks in the area.

This park is very clean and scenic. Even in the winter it is kept nicely cleared. There is a good…read moreamount of parking. Just be aware that there are times that the lot does get full; however there is street parking. I was surprised that we had no difficulty with parking today. It was such a gorgeous, dry late Sunday morning. For parents with babies and young children in strollers (and for other "pet parents" using strollers) I have a beagle who has difficulty walking. She needs a stroller so I have brought her many times with it.... I don't have difficulty on the walking paths or in the parking lot... it's very easy for me which is so nice. It means I can bring both dogs with me alone at times (today was a super bonus because my husband walked our other pup). As far as wheelchair accessibility, I need to check it out more carefully next time. Having spent only a small amount of time in a wheelchair a few decades ago - I can relate to how difficult it can be to get around. I am pretty sure it's very easily accessible. I will check everything when I go back... The restrooms are pretty clean most of the time. It's nice that they are there!! There are many benches throughout the park. It's hard not to be "in the moment" and "mindful" while at this park. There's so much beauty. Today we saw many ducks swimming. And the sunlight against the bright blue sky...... Didn't want to leave!!

A sprawling 134 acre municipal park along Cedar Creek named after prominent industrialist Harry…read moreClay Trexler. With grassy fields, woodland routes, historical structures, and a duckpond this green space has something for everyone. Well maintained paved walking and biking loops of varying lengths and elevation provide a customizable outdoor experience. If you arrive early in the morning you're sure to run into friendly local fauna who call this place home. Find Trexler's cabin at one of the trail forks, and head up the hill to find a monument to the man himself. There are no picnic tables around but there are ample benches for resting and taking in the sights, and there is a public bathroom near the parking lot.

For this nature lover, any place like this that is a manifestation of efforts to preserve natural…read morehabitats and green space for humans and animals gets extra points. No, this park wasn't perfect and I actually didn't dig the extensive paved unshaded pathway, but what I found most unique about the park was the many mature, gorgeous trees that had a fuller growth pattern than I've seen at most other parks. And yes, the creek is pretty and adds extra appeal, too. I was also glad to see young trees that had been planted in bare spots. There's a small but adequate free parking lot on Cedar Creek Rd, and street parking is also available. I hope this park continues to grow for generations.

Beautiful and relaxing as usual. Great place to walk in nature and stretch your mind out. Beautiful…read morecreeks and wonderful for bird watching. One of the reasons why I still visit Allentown from time to time

Macungie Memorial Park is a trust run by a dedicated group of volunteers. This park is self…read moresupporting and cost local tax payers nothing while providing so much recreation and entertainment. The 42 acre park contains an outdoor swimming pool, basketball courts, tennis courts, picnic pavilions, ball fields, a gymnasium, a band shell, banquet and meeting rooms and so much more. The pool hosts a swim team, swim lessons and lots of open swim time. Three massive events are held each summer. The antique truck show is in June. The Wheels of time auto show in late August and Das Awkscht Fescht event which I attended is held the first week of August. I was on location for the Pit at the Park barbecue contest but I was blown away by the most extensive car show, sale, flea market that I have ever experienced. The music was outstanding as well. Locals gathered early and set up their lawn chairs along the roads so they could view each car as it arrived. The park volunteers also organize bus trips and run weekly bingo. All facilities can be rented and 100% of proceeds are returned to the park to keep it going. Visit Macungie Memorial Park, it is a great place.

Perfect weekend love bingo. Watching the most beautiful cars . Being with Our friends eating at the…read morebest restaurant Starlight Dinner great food super menu.... everyone is nice

Thank you to the volunteers who run this amazing place. If any Pennsylvania legislators or friends…read moreread this, please get the formaldehyde to the preserved animals exhibit. They aren't making meth! The exhibits are educational, and show the consequences of not watching out for wildlife driving. As mentioned a volunteer effort, and the primary goal, is to get people who live in cities and elsewhere, to learn about biology, ecology, and seeing something different. So glad to have found this peculiar yet family friendly place. Signs educate you about the trout hatchery pools and streams. Nets are across them, to prevent birds from attacking/eating the trout. There are five species of these fish, and heron are in the area looking at them still. You can if you choose pay 50 cents to $2, for a bag of fish food. My best guess is it's some type of dog food like pellets. You can choose how much to throw in, and watching hundreds if not thousands of fish swarm at one time is fascinating. Outstanding for teaching kids cause and effort, or perhaps classical conditioning too. One tank the trout wait for these pellets left over to roll their way. If you can donate to help this place out, you can with the on site wishing well. Credit cards aren't accepted, but it's just a few dollars. Fully recommend!

Interesting park-like setting for a trout fishery. They grow trout. This place is owned by the…read moreparks department. You can feed the trout only by purchasing their food. It's a nice area for children and adults. Free parking and no admission

What a fantastic piece of history, go, stop and read the plaques and take pictures. What an amazing…read morepiece of history

Well maintained space without signs of overt modernization make this place a worthwhile…read moreexploration. Industrial relics exhibit excellent decay and are easily accessible. Short walking trail takes you through the greenspace pebbled with old structures, into small wooded areas, over a bisecting stream, and along forgotten rail tracks. Quiet, and surrounded by development though you wouldn't know it.