This is a very nice park. It has two baseball/softball diamonds and a playground. Parking is…read moreavailable but quite limited. It falls under the jurisdiction of the Oak Lawn Park District.

Great time for low cost! Parking is free, and you are able to tailgate if you choose…read more Food and drinks are very reasonable. Plenty of beer and soft drink choices. Bathrooms can be a miss either with lacking supplies or long lines. Affordable to take the family vs a MLB game.

If you are looking to have a great time at a baseball game, and not having to pay thousands of…read moredollars at Wrigley Field, or that other stadium on the south side of Chicago, a Windy City Thunderbolts game at Ozinga Field is a good bet, as it is a minor league stadium. I was there for today's 10:35 am game with the New York Boulders, they play night games and day games, and sometimes 10:35 am on a weekday morning, they only have won more weekday 10:35 first pitch for this season and that is tomorrow morning with the same team, and they have games in August at home. And if you are an Elvis Presley fan, Elvis night on August 17th.

I have watch the Chicago CUbs for most of my life from the comfort of my home on my coach. Until a…read morefriend invited me to Wrigley Field with his company. I have always been a little paranoid, sitting amoung 1000,s of poeple so lostly, so I want anywaIy. The experience was MAGNIFICENT. the Energy, the rush, was off the charts.

I absolutely loved the atmosphere around this stadium. While we attended a game, I think anyone…read morecould enjoy the excitement of game day simply by spending time in any of the surrounding restaurants. The energy in the area was contagious, and both the employees other fans we interacted with were friendly. One of my favorite features was the old school scoreboard. We were seated higher up in the stadium, and it got a bit chilly, so I'd recommend bringing a sweatshirt or jacket, even during warmer months. It was an easy train ride to and from our hotel.

Good park located in Bridgeport. It has lots of athletic facilities and fields. McGuane Park is…read moreknown for the many youth leagues. Also it's okay just to walk around or hang. This is located next to Palmisano Park, so you get a twofer. A lot inside this kind of small park that makes it feel bigger. It's got a fieldhouse with an assembly hall, two gymnasiums, and a pool. The athletic fields include baseball diamonds, football and soccer fields, and tennis courts among other things. Lots for kids to do here. There's also a playground and interactive water feature good in summers. For sure it's a good place for an athletic child. It's known for its many youth leagues and programs. This gives them something to do in the summer or whenever.

Mcguane pool is so nice and deep 12 ft I believe. The life guards are nice . Asian community are…read morebig lap swimmers here .

A fantastic park is on the far South Side with some cool scenery including a beach. Calumet Park is…read moreone of my lesser appreciated favorites. It just about is as close as you can get to Indiana. Beach of course is the best part about here. The rest of the park has some gardens and hiking trails. Either in summer or winter it's a beautiful place for hanging. It has a few big parking lots. There's plentiful parking meaning it's usually easy to find somewhere. Beach is the most notable feature. This goes along a few miles. Certainly it isn't always pretty around here. There's some ugly old factories, including those across the lake in Gary, but besides that it's beautiful mostly. Be warned about the nuisances here, which include birds and bugs. It's especially bad in the summer. This park is most happening then and has features such as athletic facilities and other fun things.

Beautiful park! Plenty of stone walkways, views of the lake, and trees for a relaxing experience…read more The park is huge and plenty of open space and various amenities, and kiddie playgrounds too. We enjoyed walking the dog and the views

A mom-of-two's (a toddler and preschooler) straight-forward review -…read more Pros: 1) The playground is vast with various activities that applies to younger and older children - climbing ropes, bridge, rock climbing wall, various slides, zip line, monkey bars, etc. My younger daughter is 2.5 years old and love walking across the bridge. There are ropes to hold to but the little daredevil in her would just run across so it is important to be watchful of the child and be sure they won't trip and fall through the ropes. 2) The whole playground has a rubbery ground so it is very comfortable and safe. 3) There is a splash pad in between the toddler and older children sections. I am uncertain when it actually turns on. We have been twice, once at 9 AM and a second time at 3:30 PM. It was on in the afternoon and several kids were running in and out of the splash pad. It's a great option to have when it's hot and sunny out. 4) There are six tennis courts nearby and this works out perfectly for our preschooler to squeeze in a tennis session with her daddy before or after the playgrounds. Cons: 1) Not a con at all - But the playground is so vast that I can barely capture the whole frame in one picture!

Such a great park to play at. Lots of tree cover which is great for the hot summer daysread more

Very nice park. You can find street parking to the east in the residential area. Official parking…read morelot can be entered off of Cicero Avenue.

This complex is one of two in Orland Park devoted to baseball/softball - Orland Park has the John…read moreHumphrey Complex (JHC) and Centennial Park. While Centennial has more sports to offer (outdoor swimming pool, 8 soccer fields, 9 baseball/softball fields, bike trails, etc.), JHC really specializes in baseball/softball. JHC has 5 regulation fields for baseball and softball (with a clubhouse centering 4 of them), and they also use 5 additional fields from the school district right next door ... so in total, JHC can use 10 fields of play, and all are professionally maintained with the fields dragged every day. If I remember correctly the infields are clay and the pitching mound are a flat circle (so its really set up for softball). The fields are generally used for 16 and Under games. There are often tournaments during the summer, but when the fields are empty anyone can get on and hit the ball around ... no appointment needed, just go and play. There really aren't concessions here, so you pretty much have to bring your own. Bathrooms are in the center clubhouse. Parking is on both sides of the complex so there are scores of spaces. They do have a walking trail or two through the complex if you aren't there for the ball games. The whole complex is part of the Orland Park Village Hall buildings. Give this place a try.