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Heritage Park

4.8 (13 reviews)

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Heritage Park (close to the beach)
Fabian Z.

Lovely park for the kids! They have plenty of activities on a weekly or bi weekly basis and there's always some family enjoying. On the downside, they have events with VERY loud music which annoy the neighbors and is both rude and inconsiderate.

Heratige Park playground area
Ruben D.

My first time here and I love it! Nice playground for the kids and a lovely area to walk and relax. Park has plenty of seating and solar panels which power charging units on the benches. Great place, will return soon

Ginny M.

AMAZiNG view. amazing place! I stayed in a condo that overlooks the park and the beach and it actually made me want to move here. This is just beautiful. Beach , Park, Palm trees, city, high rises, highway.. a travelers paradise! Room 1511

Fresh water play area
Monica A.

The park is more than a year old with so much for kids to do! Bathrooms are on premises and clean. The parking garage feeds into the park. There is a fountain where children can cool off and fantastic play ground equipment. Big colorful sails give plenty of shade. There are clean water fountains available and best of all it isn't very busy.

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Photo of Ariel W.
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2 years ago

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2 years ago

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3 years ago

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7 years ago

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7 years ago

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4 years ago

Very nice playground for kids. Parking is right next to the park and beach is across the street.

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Photo of D J.
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5 years ago

This is a such a lovely big park. I enjoyed the modern play area, it was very clean and quiet. I'll definitely bring my family here often.

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9 years ago

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7 years ago

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10 years ago

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Ask the Community - Heritage Park

Review Highlights - Heritage Park

Instead the city purchased the land for a park to honor their commitment to provide a park within walking distance for every resident of Sunny Isles Beach.

Mentioned in 2 reviews

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Founders Park

Founders Park

3.8(31 reviews)
1.0 mi

It is nice and relaxed when you say you could have a picnic I do I recommended 100% I go there with…read moremy kids sometimes I have picnic with my boyfriend or just go for a walk

Twelve acre Founders Park in Aventura is dedicated to those who helped to get the city…read moreincorporated in 1995. There is a monument to the founders of Aventura in the park. There are two sections of the park, north and south. The south section bayside which I visited is on the promenade that runs along the Intracoastal. There is a paved walkway and the Aventura Community Green Garden. Residents of Aventura can lease a a 4 x 12 foot garden plot for $110 a year. The northern section of Founders Park is for Aventura residents only. There is a welcome center; a quarter-mile, four station exercise trail; ADA accessible playground; sun shelters; tennis courts, and a multipurpose athletic field for baseball, softball, football or soccer. The park is also the home of the Founders ParkSplashPad, a water play area inside the park. Admission is free for Aventura residents and non residents used to be able to pay to use this section of the park but this year they closed to anyone that does not have ID saying they live in Aventura. This is the first city park I have ever come across in Florida that is closed to non residents. This is probably a 5 star facility if you live here but if you are from outside of the city you are not getting in the north side of this fenced in park.

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Founders Park
Founders Park
Founders Park

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Samson Oceanfront Park

Samson Oceanfront Park

4.6(8 reviews)
1.2 mi

A really nice park with an entrance to the beach. There is an expanse of green that people were…read morelaying out on reading/enjoying the weather, then a small playground further up the way. This park has a nice little pavilion with picnic tables and a public bathroom. There were also showers and a changing stall. These amenities are kept nicely and are really convenient for enjoying the beach.

Samson Oceanfront Park is a gorgeous 2.1 acre beach park in Sunny Isles Beach. It opened in 2000 as…read morethe city's first park and it was named in honor of Gilbert Samson, the first mayor of Sunny Isles Beach. The land for the park was acquired with grant funding from the Florida Communities Trust Preservation 2000 Program and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection's, Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program. Note that this park does not have its own lot but you can park at one of two nearby public lots, then cross the street. Park amenities at Samson Oceanfront Park include beach access, shower, benches, boardwalk, pavilion with tables, restrooms, water fountains, playground, public art, sand volleyball court on the beach, vending machines, and life guard. From the park, you can take a short walk down the wide beach to see the Newport Pier where there is a restaurant and it is a fun place to take in all the beach, water, and fishing activities. I normally head north to go to the beach but Samson Oceanfront Park is so nice it could make a girl head south.

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Samson Oceanfront Park
Samson Oceanfront Park
Samson Oceanfront Park

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Oleta River State Park - Oleta trail

Oleta River State Park

4.1(66 reviews)
2.1 mi

You would not expect to find an oasis of nature in urban North Miami but the Oleta River State Park…read moreis full of outdoor adventure and surprises. This well appointed State Park is located between the Oleta River and Biscayne Bay. The land Oleta River State Park sits on has historical significance. The first human inhabitants were drawn to the river in 500 B.C, when its shores served as a campground for Tequesta Indians. The river was named Big Snake Creek in the 1800's and was part of the route used by federal troops in the Second Seminole War to travel south from Loxahatchee. In 1881, Captain William Hawkins Fulford explored the river and settled in the area known today as North Miami. By the 1890s the town of Ojus had sprung up along the river along with pineapple and vegetable farms. An Indian trading post was in what is now Greynolds Park. In 1922 the river was renamed the Oleta River. Once a neglected former development site, Oleta River State Park was opened in 1986. One of its earliest and most famous visitors was Marjory Stoneman Douglas. Today Oleta River State Park is more than 1,000 acres and is managed by the Florida Park Service who provides outdoor recreation compatible with conserving and protecting the park. The Oleta River is designated a "Florida Outstanding Waterway," and it is the only remaining natural river in Miami-Dade County. You can rent kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards and explore the mangrove trails in the estuary or bike the miles of paths that run throughout the park. If you are looking for a less active day, you can relax on the sandy beach. Other activities include picnicking, fishing, and camping in air conditioned cabins. The park is also home to the historic Blue Marlin, established as a commercial fishing camp in the 1930's. The original owner of the Blue Marlin was Daniel Diefenbach who was mayor of North Miami Beach in the 1950's. The Blue Marlin closed in the 1980's but it reopened in 2007. Visitors to Oleta River State Park can enjoy smoked fish and wraps. Admission to Oleta River State Park is $6. The park is open 8 a.m. until sundown, 365 days a year. Plan on arriving early because if the park reaches capacity it will close and won't reopen until the next day.

We were able to buy the tickets online without any problem, but unfortunately we still had to wait…read morein a very long line just to validate the tickets we had already purchased, which honestly didn't make much sense. That said, beyond that confusing process, the place itself is beautiful. We rented kayaks for $60 for two hours, and they were in excellent condition. The kayaking experience was absolutely spectacular. I highly recommend kayaking to Raccoon Island. As you leave the park by kayak, it's the first island you'll see. Just a tip: don't stop at the very first beach you see--keep going and enter through the second beach, which is much nicer and more scenic. Also, don't forget to bring some fruit for the raccoons --it makes the experience even more special. Overall, a great outdoor experience despite the entry validation issue.

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Oleta River State Park
Oleta River State Park
Oleta River State Park - Oleta Trail

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Oleta Trail

Peter Bluesten Park

Peter Bluesten Park

4.0(5 reviews)
2.3 mi

I brought my godkids (ages 2 and 7) to this amazing park, and they had an absolute blast!…read moreThere's so much to do -- a tennis court, basketball court, soccer field, a pool, and even a gym inside the YMCA. The park was super clean, very family-friendly, and there's free parking inside. Such a great place to spend the day with kids!

Peter Bluesten Park was formerly City Park which was built just after the Korean War so residents…read morecould have a place to gather and play. By 1990 the park had fallen in disrepair. In 2005 City Park was changed to honor Peter Bluesten who was the founder and publisher of the Hallandale Digest. Mr. Bluesten was a WWII veteran who moved to Hallandale from New Jersey in 1946 and he founded the paper in 1963. He took the paper from a one sheet advertisement to a widely read and respected paper that chronicled the history and growth of the city. It was a hometown paper that the community relied on. Mr, Bluesten was very involved with youth sports in the city. He passed away in 1996. The park was redesigned by Craven Thompson & Associates Inc. and the remodeled 16.5 acre Peter Bluesten Park opened to the public on September 28, 2019. One of the highlights is the park's Aquatics Center which has a 25-meter by 25-yard competition style pool with eight lane short course section for high school swim competitions and recreational interactive water features. The pool was designed to meet all of the requirements for USA Swimming. The multipurpose main pool has a large learn-to-swim area, a dedicated water aerobics area, and a beach entry. Both pools are design-built concrete pools with deck level overflow gutter systems. There is also a 1,800 sq. ft water playground with an elevated play structure, which includes multiple decks, slides, rain buckets, water cannons, dancing floor jets and water curtains. Other park amenities include The Hallandale Beach YMCA, an artificial Safeshell turf soccer field, three baseball fields, concession stand, outdoor stage, playground, tennis, basketball, bankshot basketball, racquetball, walking path, and support buildings. The city uses the park for a number of events like their annual Easter Egg Hunt and Movies Under the Stars. If there is one small drawback to Peter Bluesten Park it is that it does not have a parking lot. You have to pay by app and park on the street. Other that that this is a really amazing park with something for everyone to enjoy.

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Peter Bluesten Park
Peter Bluesten Park
Peter Bluesten Park

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Heritage Park - parks - Updated May 2026

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