Found this park to be beautiful. It has a playground,splash pad,baseball park, open field, and on…read morethe side a small dog park . The playground as a small rock wall , slide,monkey bars and multiple swings. I will say this park is built in a suburb neighborhood full of families so it can be crowded.

Not the biggest park but adequate for a few hours. lots of parking. There are several trees for…read moreshade, the bathrooms are clean and a covered area to eat lunch in the shade at picnic tables.

For a neighborhood park, this one is a great one! Smaller than Bluegrass, but always clean and in…read moregood shape. A good place to catch a sunrise over Canfield Mt. or watch the sunset over the prairie. In between, there's basketball, horseshoes, a running trail, a volleyball court and a great climbing structure. Gazebo and BBQ areas as well.

Great area with a huge grass area and covered picnic tables (being used for a birthday party when…read morewe visited). From the parking lot you can walk down to access the river and a rocky beach. Great place to float and swim and get some relief from the summer heat. It was busy with families and quite a few dogs when we went. The river was calm and the water was beautiful-a few eagle sightings completed our day! Definitely recommend taking a beach day and bringing a cooler to enjoy this spot during the summer!

This is a great place to stop with kids or to take a romantic walk with your partner. It's right…read morealong the River and there's lots to view. And it's a nice place to spend a few minutes communing with nature.

Do not visit Coeur d'Alene without taking a walk up Tubbs Hill, beautiful view. It's a very…read moreintermediate hike that's very doable for most visitors. Lace up your sneakers and enjoy your walk up Tubbs Hill; I highly recommend!

If you are new to the Coeur D'Alene area and are looking for a fun little hike that explores a…read moresmall portion of the lake's picturesque shoreline, I recommend visiting the Tubbs Hill Trailhead. There is parking either at McEuen Park or over by the Trailhead marker by Sanders Beach. Hiked during the week and it wasn't too crowded though some of the beach areas scattered along the way are not huge so you may want to get there earlier on weekends. The hike itself is fairly easy to moderate. The main trail is easy, however, if you go off path and down to the shoreline you just have to watch your step. Definitely not for walking around in flip flops.

Tried this one for the first time today after getting some Red Robin nearby. It's a gorgeous park…read morewith lots of mature trees and shade. The playground and splash pad were a little small, but the playground seemed pretty new with fresh wood chips giving it a nice smell. The kids loved it and it was nice to have small benches to sit on around the fence line. There's a 9 hole frisbee golf course I'll have to come back and try. It looked like a decent course that was well maintained. Also, there was a nice, small basketball court with 4 hoops to play on. Bathrooms were what you'd expect at a large park (clean, but smelled like an outdoor bathroom). There was at least one large gazebo with tables under it and I believe some bbqs.

This review is regarding the disc golf. The park itself is a nice park but the 9 hole disc golf is…read morenow only 3 holes.

Stopped by the City Park to catch a sunset before I left and couldn't have asked for better…read moreconditions! Plenty of parking though I can imagine it gets full quickly at peak times. Beware you do have to pay for parking via an app though it's pretty inexpensive. Nice thing is that the lot is open late so you can walk around town and not have to worry about getting back and shut in. As others have mentioned, the park and area is kept rather clean.

Beautiful place to talk a walk near the lake. Plenty of place to relax and enjoy the scenery while…read morebeing near shopping and dining.

The formation of the Kootenai Falls was said to be due to a succession of phenomena. The underlying…read moreBelt Supergroup layer of crust was the result of the despoition of quartzites, mudstones, and shale from when the area was an ancient sea floor. Next, tectonic forces caused there to be a folding action where the crust compressed up against a different tectonic plate as they were headed in opposite directions. The Kootenai River exposed the hard rocks of this Belt Supergroup including the tectonic folds and faults that now resulted in the "steps" over which the river flowed. Such violent geologic forces ultimately would give rise to the rugged Rocky Mountains that dominated the Continental Divide. This would separate the ancient seas of the west and the Great Plains to the east. The Kootenai Falls bridge was initially built in 1937 to help the US Forest Service access forest fires on the other side of the Kootenai River, but a major flood destroyed it in 1948. The bridge was rebuilt in the 1950s, and with the creation of the Libby Dam, and was protected from flooding. This particular bridge I believe was rebuilt in 2019. The best thing about it? Not many people know it's there. Worth your time to visit.

I've been to the great Kootenai (Pronounced Coo-tah-knee) Falls and Swinging Bridge a few times and…read moreit's amazing every time! Pretty short and easy hike to both. If you're in Northwestern Montana you must come here and then take a trip to nearby Glacier National Park. Right next to where you park at the trailhead to Kootenai Falls, there a little shop that sells treats and wares called "Main Street Perk 2.0 at Kootenai Falls". We got some bottled water and Huckleberry ice cream. Don't miss out on the ice cream!

Welcome to paradise! Manito park in mid-August made for an amazing afternoon. We walked under a…read morebeautiful stone bridge and up a little hill and emerged at Rose Hill Garden which was filled with thousands of roses of many varieties. We then made our way to the Lilac Garden where we just missed the peak season but it was still an amazing sight and smell. Next up was Nishinomiya Tsutakawa Japanese Garden. I love Japanese Gardens and didn't even know one existed in the corner of the park! We spent 40 minutes in here taking in the views and having casual conversations with visitors. Unfortunately, we didn't see the Gaiser Conservatory but did have time to visit the Duncan Garden which was another area filled with tens of thousands of different flowers. There were also statues, fountains, and other surprises. The symmetry of the arranged flower beds and decorations delighted the engineer in me. We saw a lot of other life in the park- bees, butterflies, worms, beetles, squirrels and more. I highly recommend visiting this park if you're in Spokane! It's a great place to forgot your troubles and see the beauty in life!

Stunning and well-maintained grounds! Enjoyed the picturesque views, dahlias and picture perfect…read moregarden beds. Benches located all around to stop and enjoy the views. Fun playground, and pets welcome!

Beautiful scenery, great hiking trails, terrible roads. There are so many rough spots and pot holes…read morethat it takes away from the experience.

Visiting family here in ID & they took us to visit this wonderful state park. It's named after the…read moreadmiral who said, "Damn the torpedos. Full speed ahead!" during the Civil War. The former site of a Naval training station: Over 293,000 sailors received basic training here. Who would've thought a Naval training facility would be in Idaho? It was also used as a German POW camp during WW II. There are so many things to do here. Tour the Museum At The Brig, go hiking of one of many trails, camp at one of their numerous camp sites, play disc golf, bring a lunch & picnic along the shoreline of Lake Pend Oreille, the largest lake in ID. Fishing, sailing or boating. Visit the beautiful viewpoint at the end of South Rd. Shooting ranges or even a model airplane flying field! However, I must say their gift shops are somewhat lacking. Go for a day or a weekend, this park is just great.

Nice Landmark to visit right in the middle of town. Has small parking area and and picnic tables…read morewith a few trails that lead to the landmark and around the area. Safe place to take a walk for the day or bring your children.