This 5.6 acre park is located in the Grier Heights neighborhood near Eastover. The park abuts…read moreRandolph Road Park but is separated by a small creek. It is possible that it shares some of the playground equipment and parking with Billingsville Elementary school. This park has two back-to-back baseball fields, a basketball court, a large picnic shelter with grills and three horseshoe pits. There is also a playground that has a climbing frame and some slides. The monkey bars and balance bar looks good. The park has a "story path" for the walking path that isn't very long but is still nice. [Review 14503 overall, 1830 of 2020, number 2752 in North Carolina.] 366 days in the year 2020. Times 5. That's 1830. I averaged five reviews per day for the year.

Named for a Charlotte police officer who was killed in the line of duty in 1987, this large park…read morehas a walking trail, three soccer pitches and a very large play area as well as restrooms. Directly north of Charlotte's center runway, you'll get a good bit of plane spotting here if the weather is right. They could definitely use some more parking here but it's a nice spot for a good walk as the path around the two large soccer fields is nicely paved. [Review 10595 overall, 363 of 2019.]

This place has become very popular. Besides individual exercise, it's also a great place for…read morechildren, families and groups. However, during rush hours of the park, the parking spaces become tight. I still love to come here to exercise.

My husband and I grabbed lunch from a food truck and drove around to find a park to eat in. This…read morepark was easily accessible with our car on a late Saturday afternoon. Learned while there that it's the first African American park in Charlotte. We easily found covered seating with a table not far from a basketball court and pickle ball court with games in play. We were also near restrooms which I meant to check out but from the outside the building looked new and well kept. Weather was nice out, park was not crowded. I saw a sign advertising music in the evenings every 4th Saturday. There's an amphitheater near the front of the park. We'll probably be back to check out the music. Really nice park!

This well manicured park is less of a walking or resting area and more of a sporting area, with…read moreseveral fields, courts, and other facilities. It is a notable area to park near downtown, and a creek runs nearby. The amount of cover from sun is somewhat limited.

"E.B. Moore Park" is small but well managed in a residential neighborhood on a slow road in…read moreCharlotte's "Central" region. The park is on 4 acres of property and includes a large multi-purpose field (painted for soccer today), two tennis courts, a playground and a shelter with bathroom, grill and even electricity. It has a decent amount of parking, too. [Review 10941 overall, 713 of 2019.]

I enjoyed my time in Sedgefield Park. A nice rest with my coffee while I worked out what I was…read moregoing to do next. Communing with nature, so to speak. The park has a half-court basketball court, tennis court, playground and a large playground area that was well occupied with attentive parents watching over their toddlers. Unusually, the picnic table and shelter area has electricity running to it. [Review 12304 overall, 2088 of 2019.]

It's in the shape of a butterfly! You probably won't know it by just being there, but seeing it on…read morethe map as I added the business I discovered that the pathway forms a butterfly shape. There are cement prints of butterflies throughout the park as well. I have driven past one of it's entrances (near Ru San's) for years and had been curious where it goes. Today I solved that mystery. If you are looking for a quiet park, this makes the short list. It's a clean park with a playground for the kiddos, tennis court, 1 basketball hoop, a mini sandbox, and a rotunda. It would be ideal for a family party or picnic with friends. Plus, there is plenty of open space to throw a frisbee or play catch with your pooch. I just adore parks and this one was a pleasant surprise.

Located along Randolph Road where it crosses Briar Creek, this 19 acre space is a passive park…read more There are no playgrounds or fitness facilities. There is no baseball field or restroom. It is the spot for walking and enjoying some of the old growth trees here. Parking is available in the Mint Museum lot. There are some asphalt paths for walking and I enjoyed that in this morning's fog. The fog really kept it quite hushed and quiet. I had a nice time and a pleasant walk. [Review 14509 overall, 7 of 2021, number 2757 in North Carolina.]

A nice relaxing Sunday fun time with your kids. This park on a sunny day is great. There space for…read morepicnic, barbecue, space to play soccer, walk your dog there a even little trails. What I like the most is that it feels more secluded but safe. It's not packed like most popular kids parks are. My 4 year old had fun and so did I, boy of us burned some energy and made our Sunday funday.

This big park is also a trailhead. Two softball fields and assorted trails and even a picnic…read moreshelter. There is a nice playground (out of service because of COVID, August 2020) that is in the shade with some seating for the adults who are supervising. There is a backstop and bleachers for one of the ball fields and it's close enough to the trees that you could find a shady spot to sit. The Campbell Creek and McAlpine Creek Greenways connect James Boyce Park to McAlpine Creek Community Park. The shelter can be reserved online. [Review 13714 overall, 1034 of 2020, number 2492 in North Carolina.]

Nice sized park that is quite natural with a lot of old shady trees and a nice picnic shelter with…read morea a grill. There are also other picnic tables that are without the shelter. The playground is a little deeper into the park and surrounded by woods. There is a full court basketball court. The hoops have been removed and the playground is off limits during the pandemic. There is some street parking. [Review 13139 overall, 456 of 2020.]