This park rocks and there are so many trails! There is also a skate park, it is right by Westwood…read morevillage (like across the street) so target, qfc, Ross,) big bathroom, so much picnic seating/tables, the sand box is clean and the little toy in it in awesome, I want to have all the parties here!

Great playground for all ages. Simple with lots of climbing structures You can definitely check it…read moreout if you are in the area and exploring a new playground.

Park had not been maintained well for public and especially kids. Broken parts of plastic,…read moregraffiti, foil all over the playground! (Probably from fentanyl!). Homeless sleeping in the park. Do not recommend

This is a fairly new park Long called the 37th Avenue Park, this South Beacon Hill park was renamed…read morethe John C. Little, Sr. Park in September 2004. The park is located next to New Holly with picnic shelters, a plaza, an expanded children's play area, landscaping, and a community garden. Even so, for a small park, it does have a lot to offer for recreation. There we're quite a few people walking there dogs there too. Great place to sit & eat that to-go-order on a nice sunny afternoon.

Came to the soccer fields in the ghetto to play soccer at field B tonight. But before I took the…read morefield I needed to relieve the main vein. So I walked into the cesspool of all bathrooms and to my amazement in this most grotesque places, I discovered 2 condom machines. I felt all warm hearted knowing someone could walk in here and practice safe sex in a toilet. I'm not sure whom I would have Carnal Knowledge in this restroom but it's appears many do. Well, as I gagged at the aromatic smells I did take the time to get a photo prior to my escape. An no I don't not make a purchase. Back to the fields, both are newer turf but it's kinda beat up. But at least it's not dirt fields. Lights aluminate the field for night games so no worry's about playing at night. Well, if your cruising in the valley and need to glove up now you have a late night location to purchase some live gloves for your date.

We weren't fans of Genesee Park and Playfield…read more This park is essentially one big open area with no water features, sculptures, or general culture to the space. On a weekend in the fall, it only seemed to be used for locals to ride their dirt bikes on and was otherwise generally empty. My main "eh" was that it doesn't seem to be a safe area as Rainier Ave seemed fairly dicey and while they do have a playset, it's the most remarkable thing about the space. If you're in the area, Seward Park is a much better bet, and overall I'd skip this park unless you're here for soccer with a group.

Gorgeous location on a clear day. The people who are low rating the park must live nearby and…read moreprefer not to have the unwashed masses enjoying public space in their boujee area, tbh. Again "on a clear day" is key here

Martha Washington Park is a beautiful expanse of green lawn, trees, and waterfront - a great place…read moreto bring your picnic blanket and frisbee. 9.6-acre hidden gem along the western shore of Lake Washington in south Seattle. On a clear day, you can catch a glimpse of Mount Rainier as you lounge under a tree and look out over Lake Washington. It is a very simple park located on Lake Washington just south of Seward Park. With a very large green lawn, you could do any sort of activity here. Other than just a few picnic tables, trails and cut grass, you won't find much else. The beach area is a good distance from where you park and kept in a fairly natural state, yet easy for people to sit and enjoy. It's the perfect little neighborhood get-away for a contemplative stroll or a romantic picnic with views out over Lake Washington.

Steve and I were in Seattle's International District a few weekends ago and I had the community…read moregardens that are within Kobe Terrace (there is a separate Yelp entry for that) in my Yelp bookmarks. I didn't know anything about Kobe Terrace so it was a nice bonus as we were coming here just to check out the community gardens. The wavy chairs down at the bottom of the park is cool as well as all the woodwork around the bottom entrance which is right next to those chairs. As we went up the stairs that reach the top of terrace and through the community gardens we enjoyed all of the greenery and the informational plaques as we made our way. At the top of Kobe Terrace there is a beautiful stone lantern at the top. We definitely took some pictures of it. Apparently going off of some of the pictures other reviewers have made it's beautiful here in the Spring as many of the trees are blooming trees, it looks like cherry blossoms to be specific and it looks so amazing and enchanting strolling through those trees from those pictures so that's definitely something to keep in mind!

It is tricky to review Kobe Terrace. It is a tidy little park that if you come in late March, maybe…read moreearly April, it is heavenly. The place is FILLED with cherry blossom trees. Sure, UW has them, but this place doesn't have the crowds. We were there in late March. Some of the petals have fallen. With every breeze, more petals would fall as though it's raining petals. In Japan, the favorite viewing of cherry blossoms is not necessarily at the peak of the blossoms, but it's just a bit past the prime, exactly at this time of falling petals. We stumbled on this time at Kobe Terrace, and it was just the best. The ground is white-ish with the infinite petals. They also have wave benches and a lantern from Kobe, Japan. So, what's the catch? Well, this park attracts 'others', too. You are very likely sharing space with them. Hey, it's a public park; they can sit on the benches, too. With every breeze, you might pick up extra scent. Enough said. Just be mentally prepared. An Asian gentleman was doing tai chi at the park. Good for him. I am happy to see a local enjoying the park. A group of five young ladies were happily snapping photos of the cherry blossoms. Yay for them. I will likely return during cherry blossoms season. I doubt I would return during other times of the year. It barely feels safe in the daytime because this park is in a corner, backed up against I-5, away from any visible crowds or street traffic. It's always shaded from much visible light. There are several low-income housings nearby, but very few choose to spend time at this park. It is fine if you are in a group. Side note: Adjacent to the park is the Danny Woo Community Garden, tended to by several local communities.

So creepy. Lots of single men. I was walking down a trail and a guy was walking behind me with a…read morebig knife! He was ostensibly carving a stick but the stick was small and the knife was big and he was just walking down the trail whacking his knife into the stick over and over again. I was like, time to go! Then from across the park and old man yelled at me to keep my dog away. Feeling was mutual.

Beautiful green park with babbling brooks. I don't suggest the ladies go here alone the last time I…read morewas here walking my dog I had a strange man coming to the parking lot and I think he was just seeing if I was alone or not. This park goes into kind of a dead end in the back so I suggest you go in pairs . Great to bike ride, smooth concrete walkways , green hills for the kids to roll down.

Attractive clean park with a Korean pavilion. Clean when I visited. The bike path next to it was…read morebeing well used. The only drawback is the noise from the freeway but the greenery helps improve the air quality.

Lovely park on E slope of Beacon hill. The Korean pavilion is a nice picnic spot, and it has never…read morebeen crowded when I've visited Good signage lets you know the history of how this park was built.

Hitt's Hill Park is a tiny little park not far from the hustle and bustle of Columbia City's…read moreRainier Ave. There's one main trail that takes you through some lovely woods. You would never know it, but this spot used to be the site of the Hitt Brothers Fireworks Factory (founded in 1905). They provided the fireworks for the Seattle World's Fair in 1962 as well as the pyrotechnics for movies like Gone With the Wind. It's the local residents who really maintain this cute park. Hitt's Hill is not exactly worth going out of your way to go to, but if you're already in the area, are interested in Seattle's history, and enjoy wild blackberries, you should definitely check it out.