My son had a baseball game here recently and it is such a gorgeous setting! It was a little bit of…read morea drive for us from our neighborhood, about 25 minutes but definitely worth it. Since players arrive about an hour early to warm up and stretch the parents are often just hanging around and visiting. This is such a gorgeous park with trails and wonderful views and I saw a few moms take advantage of this and go for their morning run while waiting for the game to start. What a wonderful idea! One of the moms actually told me that her sons Little League plays regularly at this field and they love the park. I can definitely see why. Bathrooms were definitely clean enough to use with our being grossed out! There is a lot of trees which is nice for the shade especially in the warmer months. There's a basketball court and a couple play areas. Hoping we can go back soon to investigate more

A really nice park with three softball diamonds in Loomis. There's a snack bar which is open…read moreduring the games and the permanent restrooms are under construction. Lots of good shade provided by the large mature trees. 5 stars once the restrooms are built!

Perfect place to celebrate a birthday, we were just here this past weekend and lucked out with…read morebeautiful weather! They offer a few picnic tables but not much shade over them but if you come prepared with an awning you'd be good to go! FYI no "restrooms" but they do have a clean portable onsite.

Nice park. It has 2 parks. The big park has lots of climbing structure and nice little park next to…read morethe big one. They do have water fountain. This park has few benches but definitely need some renovation. The park surrounded by lots of nice big trees.

Nice park with plenty (plenty!) of parking. It was kind of empty for a Sunday morning. There is a…read moresection for horses and multiple play ground areas. We mainly came here to walk, thinking that there'd be a small and easy trail to wander through. We did find one but we're surprised by how abruptly the trail ended. We were a little disappointed by this but overall it's a nice little section of the park. I'd say this would be a nice park to go to if you're looking for a less crowded area to bring your kids. Beware of horse poop though!

This is not a disc golf course. There are 2 sets of chains, 18 50 foot tee boxes in a circle…read moresurrounding them. Don't go for frisbee

Quiet and perfect for birdwatching, many acres of trees and beauty. So many birds migrating south,…read moreI love California definitely a great spot on earth

Wanted to get out and stretch the legs a bit on a cool spring day, and this fit the bill. It was…read moresome new scenery and fresh air, at least. I guess I'd categorize this as more of a "walk" than a "hike" but that's often debatable, as it is in this case. Walking usually involves little change in altitude and it is in fact, fairly flat here. My GPS registered a total of 75 feet change over my three mile walk and honestly, that's not far from the typical vertical axis margin of error for a GPS over the hour or so that I was walking - so there's that. "Walking" over "hiking" also speaks to the surface being tread upon. Walking is usually on flat prepared surfaces - sidewalks, streets, well manicured gravel paths, etc. These paths aren't in that category. They aren't accessible for elderly with walkers or wheelchairs for sure. Some were wider dirt roads that a truck could go down, but others were fairly narrow "ruts" in the dirt & mud created by the single file passage of horses. You can probably get away with wearing walking or cross training type shoes during the warmer/drier months, but hiking shoes or even boots wouldn't be a bad idea to give a bit of ankle support with the uneven paths - but really, overall, this place is pretty easy... just not "paved sidewalk" easy. As the name implies, it's intended to be a nature reserve and bird sanctuary. There's a list of 66 varieties of birds that supposedly can be seen during different times of the year. Late February isn't exactly peek birding season - I only saw a half-dozen varieties or so... maybe not even that. I plan to come back a few times in the future - follow and find out where more of the trails lead - there are trails all over the place; it's not just one big loop or anything. I did end up making a fairly big loop and clocked in at three miles. It'll also be nice to check this place out when more birds are out and about... not when it's too hot, though. Most of the trails are out in the open with very little tree cover - I can imagine it getting very hot during the summer.

Love it here. Very charming. Its like the baseball diamonds you see in the movies where the boys…read moremake their own team and play all summer. Plenty of shade. Great view of the field. Very kid friendly. Parking is a little difficult but well worth the small hardship.

The Loomis Train Depot is adorably decorated for Christmas. The Loomis Family Christmas Tree and…read morefestive Xmas themed photo cutouts of Santa Claus, elves, reindeer, and gingerbread people make for merry and bright holiday pictures. Tip: If you are at the counter of Taylors diner when a train whistles, you can get a free Kids Cone of soft serve ice cream.

Railroad history is a vibrant part of Placer County and the surrounding gold country towns. I grew…read moreup in Auburn, which has train tracks running all throughout it. I spent a lot of my childhood at my Grandma's house in Loomis, scurrying to the top of the playset to watch as trains flew past. I loved falling asleep to the gentle sounds of steel wheels hitting train tracks as a kid, and now that I live in midtown Sacramento, I still get to hear it, and it makes me happy. I'll stop being a Sheldon Cooper, and get on with it. Although trains have not stopped here for many years, the Loomis Train Depot has recently been restored to its former glory as a historical point of interest train station in the heart of the town of Loomis. You can't miss it. Just follow Horseshoe Bar Road from the Loomis exit off of I-80, past Taylor Road, until it dead ends at Blue Anchor Park, behind Taylor's, where you should also stop for a Golden Eagle Shake. GO DOHS! It is currently the site of town hall meetings, and inside you'll find a gavel and courtroom style chair set up along with a small train museum for enthusiasts. It's also an awesome venue for a small party or in this month's case, a bridal shower. There are plenty of chairs, tables, and a kitchen complete with sink, trash cans, microwave and fridge. I liked this location as a venue so much that I have my eye on it for the future. Folks wanting to reserve this space should contact that business number listed, or check out the facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/Loomis-Train-Depot-130172910379866/.

Cool little park for little and older kids. There's a train playground set and skate park. Has…read morethree covered bench tables, bathrooms, plenty of parking, shade and places to sit.

This is an okay park....the shade is minimal. You need to be in the pavilion for good shade, but…read morethat is far from the splash pad. They have three tables with umbrellas which helps. The splash pad is small but pretty fun. It's close to bathrooms which is great. The playground is very small. I would say this park is great for toddlers and maybe preschoolers. If you have kids older than four, it's not that fun. The skate park could actually be fun for young elementary kids if you get there early enough before the bigger kids.

Just did our ride with our guide Travis and it was amazing!!!! We had a wonderful time and a great…read moreexperience. He was patient, knowledgeable, and very helpful. Equipment worked well, worth every penny.

Got there and it said it's closed Wednesdays ! :( not from here and trying to have a good day but…read moreended up wasting an hour driving here for it to be closed and it says open ! Not deducting too much since I do want to come back and have a good time in the mountains like I used to with my dad. So bummed out man ! Will be back though !