When the late Yelper Ken N. first reviewed Windsor Village Park as part of his passion for…read moredocumenting Indiana's parks and landmarks, it was a sad little park. It's improving. This is a relatively small park at five acres. It houses a family center that was established in 1953 and was renovated in 2009. The family center is a 12,000 square foot center that has a fitness room, game room, computer lab, multi-purpose room for rental, outdoor basketball court, indoor gym, patio, seating, and the park includes a covered shelter with short trails. This is definitely a residential park, and the neighborhood around it is definitely dense in population. The park has a food pantry every Thursday from 1-3pm. You can also now play pickleball here. Oh, and the park has a splash pad for the kids. This is definitely not a destination park, however, it serves the neighborhood well. Around 2024, IU Health made a donation that helped to provide some upgrades, safety improvements, and improved trails. If you're in the area, it's a park worth visiting and it's nice to see the improvements from back when Ken N. first let us know about the park.

Potential. There is a lot of potential at this park. There is a community center built in 2009…read morefor indoor activities including pickle ball. There is a really nice basketball court. There is a decent playground, open space, and a shelter on the west end of the park. But the parks department website says the community center is closed until further notice. The splash park is a concrete slab with a pole sticking out. And on the west end of the park, houses on each of the corners are boarded shut. Although that doesn't mean it is unsafe, it does make me take caution, especially if I had a child with me. So, my advice is to watch the website for updates and hopefully, Indy Parks will come up with a plan to re-establish this park. Review #629

We took our granddaughter to Hummel Park and she enjoyed the massive playground. She had the whole…read morefamily going up and down the large spiral slides and climbing on the colorful structures. We also enjoyed the merry-go-round and the swings. There is so much equipment to keep the kids entertained. We found shaded seating to take a break near the playground. The park is filled with amenities. We saw several nice pavilions equipped with grills. Beautiful gazebos are available for picnics or relaxing. We were disappointed that the splash pad had closed for the season. The splash pad looked fun! A story walk is posted for the kids. Basketball, tennis and pickleball courts are available. I saw several baseball fields, as well. Several paved trails also pass through the park. Lot's of green space fills the park. The restroom facilities are very clean. We found plenty of parking. The park is fully accessible, including ramps on the playground. We saw a community center, but didn't go inside.

Lots of different equipment to climb on and spin or swing on! Several different slides. A large…read morearea for kids to run about and burn off their steam. The 'tall slide' was a favorite of the day!

Yesterday, my family and I decided to spend a day at the water park. I spent $65 for our tickets…read more To our disappointment and shock, we came across a concerning issue - geese droppings along the wall barrier of the lazy river. This experience left us feeling quite unsettled, and I believe a refund is in order.

Great facilities, but not much space to sit outdoors, very full. The snacks are also quite…read moreexpensive.

Zipline, shade, and water... oh my! If you're looking for the perfect summer park, you need to…read morevisit Potters Bridge Park! Tons of shade--no baking in the sun or hot slides! Kid-friendly zipline One slide and no traditional swings Climbing structure Wood chip playground Stick-built play hut for imaginative nature play Bathrooms close by Scenic walking trails with overlook points Historic covered bridge overlooking the White River Access to the White River for tubing or exploring along the shoreline Bonus: This is one of the drop-off locations for White River Canoe Company, so you'll often see people finishing their river adventures here! Home of the annual Potters Bridge Fall Festival each October. Whether you're coming to play, hike, explore the river, or simply enjoy the shade, this is one of my favorite parks to escape the summer heat

My first visit here was in July 2021 when I resided in Indiana. The bridge was built in 1871 and…read morewas used for 100 years and since 1971 was listed in the National Register of Historical places in 1991. I made my first visit in July 2021 when I resided in Indiana. The park has restrooms, children's playground, paved trails to walk, tubing, jogging, running, kayaking, paddle boarding or biking. The park is also dog friendly. The park was well kept. The bridge was nicely constructed. My first sight to see this type of bridge. Overall, I enjoyed walking on the peaceful and beautiful park alongside the White River.

This is my favorite park in Rushville. It has lots of shade, a nice walking path, playground,…read morebasketball, and a couple small shelters. There is also a nice pavilion and a small bridge over the creek that flows through the park. Parking is available along the opposite side of the street. There is a lot on the north end, but I wasn't sure if it was restricted or not. Pretty well kept for an established park. Review #1428

Just passing through on our way to a Concert. We did manage to take advantage of photo oops with…read moreour long tenured Mayor Hudnut though.

This park is hidden in downtown Indianapolis and was dedicated in 2013 in honor of former long…read morestanding Indianapolis Mayor, William "Bill" Hudnut III. It is a decent a well maintained park that is primarily green space. you will find a large fountain here with benches around it and picnic tables to sit and eat right out front of the building. I visited during the winter, however, so the fountain was drained. There is also a covered walkway on each side of the park that has a bunch of benches under them. The green space is in the center and takes up the majority of the park. It is well maintained and looks nice. It has well placed decorative lighting as well. The front of the park is marked by a life sized bronze statue of its namesake, Mayor "Bill" . It is a statue of him sitting on casually on a granite bench. There is a lot of metered street parking near and around the park and there is actually a paid parking garage that goes under the park. There is a bike share kiosk at the front of the park; additionally, you will probably be able to find one of those pesky scooters. The area is conveniently located right off of the Cultural Trail and walking distance from the Convention Center, many restaurants, bars and other downtown attractions. It is also right between the Hyatt Regency and the Westin. This is a nice park to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the big city and slow down a bit. There are tons of places to sit. It is designed as a place to reflect and relax. I enjoyed my visit here and sure that you will too.

This is a nice tribute to our Country's heroes, our vets. It is a small pocket park located right…read morenext to the Greenfield Fire Station #21 and catacornered from the Hancock County Courthouse Plaza. It was dedicated in 2010, but you could not tell. It looks amazing and new. The park is open 24 hours a day 365 days a year and it is free. The admission was paid in full by the wonderful service members. The purpose of the park is to ensure the service of every Veteran with ties to Hancock County will be recognized in a permanent way. It is a peaceful place that has a soothing effect and tasteful pays tribute to the deserving men and women. There is free parking on the streets adjacent to the park and within a reasonable walking distance. I parked right across the street from it. It is small but very impressive. It is well maintained and represents all of the armed forces, including the Merchant Marines. It is rare that they are represented. Each branch has a black granite panels that are dedicated to them. There is also one for POW/MIA. They have engraved pictures and words and their respective flags waving proudly on a pole behind them. You will also find benches in the park that you can sit on that were purchased by loved ones and dedicated to individual servicemen, along with a serviceman's cross along the fence, a purple heart stone dedication, paver brick's that are dedicated to individual service members by their loved ones. and a very nice sculpture of a solider in full battle gear kneeling next to his helmet. Many of the statues, and markers have lighting on them that features them at night and allows for viewing after dark. The purple heart stone dedication reads, My Stone is Red For the Blood They Shed, The Medal I Bear is My Country's Way to Show They Care, If I could Be Seen By All Mankind Maybe Peace Will Come to My Lifetime" The center piece of the park is a long black granite panel that represents all of our service members with a bench in front of it. The panel and bench reads, "Lest We Forget Those That Did Not Return". The panel also reads Sacrifice Commitment Honor Courage", The county did a great job putting this park together and an equally great job maintaining it. It is definitely something to see and a place to reflect on members's service to our country.

This park is incredibly well taken care of, it looks so new, like it was just built yesterday. You…read morecan tell so much love, care, and attention to detail was put into this park. I've been visited here plenty of times throughout a few years, and it looks just as great as it was the first time I stopped by. They always make sure to keep up with the garden, beautiful stone benches are placed throughout it, and they even have lights that flick on when it's late. The way the lights are placed make the park look even more stunning!

The park fills the corner of MLK and Fall Creek and features a community center about a block north…read moreon MLK. This seems to be the only area for parking since there are no other lots and no street parking on either of the busy streets. Besides the community center, there are basketball courts and a football field to the west of the courts. There is a playground and shelter and a great number of mature trees. There are two horse shoe courts that fit in among the trees on the southeast corner of the park. There also appears to be some raised beds for plantings on the north side of the parking lot. The park looks to be in pretty good shape. People were using the community center during my visit, but I didn't stop in. Overall, it is a nice park and greenspace. Review #685

This park is just screaming for help. It is in desperate need of being saved. It has a lot of what…read moreyou want in a park, but most of it is outdated, worn and falling a part. There is a bunch of street parking across the street from the park and there is also parking available in the park's family center parking lot. It is 21 acres and has not been updated since it was constructed in 1931. It was originally called Northwestern Park. The park was the home field of the Indianapolis ABCs, the city's Negro National League team, back in the 1920's. The park was named after Charles T.H. Watkins, a remarkable community leader and a pastor at the historic A.M.E. Bethel Church. The park has 2 horse shoe pits, or at least areas formally known as horseshoe pits. The pits are overrun by grass, leaves and weeds and they do not have the post you throw the horseshoes on. The playground has some outdated equipment that includes traditional swings, a net climbing pyramid, a regular net climb and a jungles gym with slides. The equipment is pretty old/worn, as I mentioned. The playground area is lined with wood chips. There are two tennis courts at the park, but one of the court's net is missing. The court was packed with leaves and in desperate need of repair. You must really need to satisfy your tennis fix if you play on this court. There are also two basketball courts. They both have some decent rims, and backboards, but the court themselves are in desperate need of repair. You will find a picnic shelter here with picnic tables under it and a few picnic tables under a tree. The green space and fields are horrible. They are asking for ankles to be broken. it is very uneven and hard. It has so many divots. There is a field with football uprights on each end a two fields with backstops. As I mentioned though, I would make sure I was up on my health insurance if I played there. Lastly, there is a hopscotch area near the family center. It looked pretty good as far as hopscotch goes. It look relatively new. The city really needs to invest some money in this park and give it some much needed updates. It definitely has potential, but I would avoid this park if possible as it is now.