Participated in the Annual Heroes for Education 5K walk/run and it was one of the best experiences…read moreI've had at events likes this. Everything was very well planned. Signage was displayed everywhere, very easy to follow. So many volunteers for such an awesome event. I know that the event was the star of the day but it wouldn't have been possible without this great location. The park looks like it's well taken care of, with great potential and seems to offer many enjoyable areas for all ages.

This beautiful park is one of the most expensive in the area. It has such a large variety of things…read moreto offer. I first came to find out about the park as it is a poke event day hotspot. But just after one visit we realized what an amazing park this is and often drive from two cities away just to visit. This park is a lovely escape to nature in South Florida. Boosting, many walking paths, bike paths, a dog park, a splash pad, frisbee, golf pitch, fishing areas, boating lake and many other sports areas. Overall, the paths pavement are generally well maintained, however, you do get a little bit of cracking as you do with most paved areas in Florida due to the heat- nothing too extreme, it was still easy to push a stroller. The bathrooms are always clean, yet admittedly, they are quite dated and dark on the inside, even though hygienically they are up to standards . Perhaps adding some better lighting on the inside could help make it feel a little nicer. Today while walking around the park, we visited many of the small playgrounds and our young child enjoyed getting out to play .

J Duvall McMillen Park is located in Lake Osborne Estates on an island in Lake Osborne. It is…read moreacross from the much larger John Prince Park. Although small in size it is still well worth seeking out for nature enthusiasts. According to a plaque at the entrance, this park is dedicated to J Duvall McMillen (1891-1967) "In appreciation for the dedicated work of this man toward the development and beautification of John Prince Memorial Park." McMillen Park has picnic tables, a small playground, benches, and a paved walking trail. You can enjoy a waterside picnic or sit on a bench and watch the jet skiers zip by on Lake Osborne. What I loved most about this park is the abundance of bird life. I saw a Great Blue Heron, Great Egret, a group of Limpkins, a Common moorhen family with their chick, and an osprey soaring overhead. An afternoon storm was rolling in cooling the air as I enjoyed my walk around this peaceful park.

While looking for place to get a few steps in I stumbled across Mary Brandon Park. It is a small…read moreneighborhood park tucked near the northeast corner of the West Palm Beach Golf Course, just east of Forest Hill High School and the West Palm Beach Country Club. It's named after Mary Brandon, a local politician who served on the city's Parks and Recreation Commission in the 1960s. Established in 1999, this park holds the distinction of being the first dog park in the City of West Palm Beach. It features two separate fenced areas--one for small dogs (25 pounds and under) and another for larger dogs. Amenities include dog-friendly water fountains, play tunnels, as well as plenty of chairs, benches, and tables for owners to relax. In July 2019, the city unveiled a brand-new playground, replacing older equipment with updated, shade-covered slides and climbing structures. In addition to the dog park and playground, the park also offers picnic pavilions, a baseball field, restrooms, and a large open green space that's perfect for running around or getting some exercise. I really appreciate how the city created a space that caters to both kids and dogs. It's a welcoming, versatile park that serves the neighborhood well--perfect for a casual afternoon outdoors. I'd definitely come back, especially if I brought my dog or just wanted a quiet place to unwind outside for a while.

We were heading south on Georgia Avenue after our lunch and came across this neighborhood park…read more This is a West Palm Beach park of about six and a half acres. It's perfect for kids and dogs. There is a nice playground area with a structure, benches, a softball field, a basketball court, a walking path, and open grass to run around in. For the pet owner, there are two dog "parks"/dog run areas for differing size dogs that are fenced in. When we stopped by, there was only one other car parked in the lot. It was lovely weather so I was surprised that more people were not taking advantage of the first sunny day in a while. There are some large old trees providing shade, too. We'd be here often if we lived in the neighborhood.

Hands down one of my favorite parks in the community! Okeeheelee Park has so much to offer, and…read moreI've been coming here for years. During the COVID lockdown, walking the trails became my favorite pastime. Especially as a pregnant woman looking for peace and fresh air, lol. Years later, those same trails are still a favorite activity for my son and me. More recently, I've taken up disc golf and was excited to find out the group I joined regularly plays at the Okeeheelee course. It's been such a fun and engaging experience! Just yesterday, I attended a picnic at one of the park's pavilions, and it was wonderful. The swings and playground next to the pavilion made it perfect for a family-friendly event. The space provided plenty of seating and shade, so everyone could enjoy themselves without being overwhelmed by the heat. There's still so much of this park I haven't explored yet, and I genuinely look forward to continuing to visit for years to come.

This is a really great family friendly park. Love taking my kids there. Plenty of stuff to do…read moreincluding water activities. We take out kayaks there and explore in the lake. Lovely atmosphere and no gators we have seen anywhere. Lots of harmless wildlife there to see. Excellent for a picnic at a pavilion or just to spend an evening with family.

We have stayed here multiple times because it's close to our house and if we want a quick weekend…read moregetaway or if we're getting work done on our house they're usually very able and easy to accommodate. They have special campsites that has a maximum of two weeks camping and it's also lakefront which is perfect for native Floridians during the winter. There is great wildlife and walking throughout the whole park and the campsite has well-kept bathrooms and showers It's very conveniently located near downtown Lake Worth, and all there is to do there or it's a quick hop on I 95 to go up to West Palm Beach Rd. beach or down to Miami Fort Lauderdale in probably less than an hour

I have stayed at this Campground for 5 months. I was told they have a 5-month rule after checking…read morein, and there are no exceptions, even if it could kill me. I'm an Honorable Discharged Marine and a Law Enforcement Officer in Palm Beach County for over three decades. As a result, I am terminally ill and have extreme cardiac issues as a result including PTSD. I need to be close to JFK Hospital because of my cardiac illness. I asked for an extension; I was given two weeks and then I need to leave. I was told that if I die it's not their problem, the rules are the rules. The security at the Campground is very good, but that's about it. The water supply is from the contaminated Lake Osborne. Even with double filters the water is polluted. Many guests informed me that they were told the water comes from Lake Worth Beach, this is a lie. The Campground is in unincorporated Lake Worth, and the water supply is Lake Osborne. 2024 Lake Osborne was incredibly infested with bacteria and coli issues. During 2016 the same. People are told not to wash with the water or use it to prepare food. Just Google Lake Osborne and the proof is in the pudding, but don't make the pudding with the water. They have very little grass and each site is infested with Red Ants who attack the children and the dogs and cats. Upon complaints they left a spray can of Raid Ant Killer and said that's the best they can do. Grass is basically non-existent. There's no pool and the laundry room is closed at 2100 hrs. There is no background check so we had a problem with an adult male who really enjoyed hanging out at the playground. Since the management refuses to deal with it, myself and several other guests had to take up the task of making it so uncomfortable the he finally left. The Park Rangers use every light on their vehicles while in the park, even though it's against Policy & Procedure and has caused some people to have seizures. The trees are not properly maintained and caused damage to my Camper during high winds. I was told that I should turn it over to my issuance and they have no responsibility. Update: I was just called by JJP Management. They told me if I work with the Homeless Intervention Team they will give me two weeks. Two Weeks??????????? I was told, they don't want me to die but they can't help me, which is triggering my PTSD and my blood pressure is going through the roof. They actually made a reservation for me at the Campground in South Bay, Florida, where I worked as an LEO for years, and I know I'm 45 minutes away from a cardiac unit and I would most like die. I was told they don't want me to die but their rules supersede my possible death. Talkin over me and treating me like a homeless person, I have always paid my rent and am paid to the 27th and then I have to leave. This is sick. It's one thing to disregard my extreme medical condition, but to call me and humiliate me is even worse. Several guest approached me about my yelp review and wanted to add to it. I've now started a new Facebook Page called, "John Prince Park Campground Sucks", where I can post my photos and videos as well as anyone else.

Enjoyed this short miles trail plenty of signs to navigate back to the exit. It's pretty much a…read morebig circle almost impossible to get lost , But definitely great spot for a little picnic or walk

Beautiful, easy nature walk in Lantana. This a good walk to take elderly parents on or young kids…read more You can see some really interesting birds along the path.

This is an inviting neighborhood park in the Sunset Ridge community, the largest neighborhood in…read moreLake Worth. The neighborhood is bounded on the east side of I-95 to the west side of Dixie Highway and from the south side of the Palm Beach Canal to the north side of 10th Avenue North. Sunset Ridge Park is right in the middle. Park amenities include two picnic pavilions, five lighted tennis courts, basketball court, multi-purpose field, BBQ grills, playground equipment and swings, and restroom facilities. I enjoyed walking around the perimeter of the park for exercise. Sunset Ridge Park is also one of the most popular places to play pickleball in Lake Worth. The sport, which is a cross between table tennis, badminton, and tennis, was invented by three vacationers on Bainbridge Island, near Seattle, in 1965. There are now 36.5 million pickleball players in the U.S and it was named the fastest growing sport in the U.S. in 2024. At Sunset Ridge Park there are 6 outdoor hard courts. Portable nets are available and the courts are free. The portable nets are in place on Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:00am until 2:00pm. Bring your own net on other days or after 2:00pm on Tuesdays or Thursdays.

We weren't planning on coming here, so finding this park was a complete surprise. We'd come nearby…read moreto scout out a "castle" house and as we were turning around we saw the park -- running all along the edge of the intracoastal waterway. We just got to see the southern side of the park. But it was so beautiful --- serene, green, clean, and well maintained. The views of the water are spectacular. I can imagine just chilling out watching the boats. There is a playground for children, a walking/fitness trail, some exercise equipment, too. Lots of lush greenery, a lot of grass, and shade trees. There has been some recent controversy about feeding people in the park and the homeless, but when we visited, we didn't see any unsavory characters. At the time we stopped by, it was sunny, the water was sparkling, and everyone was just enjoying themselves.

This beautiful park fronts the Intercoastal and has playground equipment for the young ones,…read more picnic tables and benches in a tranquil setting. Across from a residential neighborhood, this small park is adjacent to exercise paths and a large parking lot. The park is well maintained and inviting.

This park is still awesome!…read more It is hidden inside of a gated community- the residential part of the city of Atlantis- but the gate just lets everyone in no matter what. However, being hidden isn't a bad thing! I love the seclusion here and the relative safety of a park that is surrounded by residences (which deters random people from loitering in the park). The splash pad is broken, but the other elements are spot on: playground equipment, swings, lots of white sand for digging around in, great climbing tree at the front, pickleball/tennis courts, a covered pavilion with several tables, a basketball court, and bathrooms. Plus, it's completely gated, with a grassy area in the back for running or playing. I can chill here while my kids wander and play with relative freedom within the gated park. We have a kid friend who doesn't like to be in big crowds of kids, so this almost always quiet playground is perfect for him. Parking is very limited, but often there are no cars here at all.

Place has shade on a hot day for kids to play and enough seating arrangements for 4 families. Small…read morebut my kids had fun. So I loved it.

Jewell Cove Natural Area is located across the street from the Lake Worth Municipal Park. It is…read morejust South of the Lake Ave. Bridge along Ocean Ave. on the east side of the Lake Worth Lagoon. This natural area is a maritime hammock which is a natural band of forest that grows on the stabilized back dunes of barrier islands. This natural area is 11.4 acres with 1,200 feet of shoreline on the Lake Worth Lagoon. In February 1967 this land was leased for 99 years to the Milton Steinhardt family. In 2012, Judge Raphael Steinhardt, grandson of Milton Steinhardt relinquished the lease so that the land could be donated to the City of Lake Worth to be enjoyed by the public. This parcel has now been turned into a nature preserve, nine acres of which are submerged so that mangroves and sea grasses can grow. A maritime hammock community makes up another 2 and 1/2 acres. In 2015 and 2016 volunteers removed exotic plants. Fifteen truckloads were removed along with concrete material that had been dumped to prevent erosion. Three thousands tons of limestone were then installed to create a breakwater that prevents erosion and creates a habitat for oysters which filter the water. Clean sand was added and sea grass and mangroves were planted. The mangroves also filter out pollutants and acts as a marine life nursery. The marsh grass breaks up wave energy and provides a wildlife habitat. The Jewell Cove Natural Area serves as a refuge to the animals of the Lake Worth lagoon. This includes osprey, tricolored heron. snowy egret, little blue heron, and white ibis. Plants found here include coralbean, cabbage palm, sea grape, strangler fig, sand cordgrass, green buttonwood, and mangroves. There is a hiking trail through the preserve and you can launch a kayak on the Lake Worth Lagoon but the main benefit of this preserve is to improve the health of the Lake Worth Lagoon ecosystem. In 2019, the commission voted to put on the ballot a 99-year lease on Jewel Cove's 11.4 acres submerged along the Intracoastal and to keep the land on the southeast side of the bridge a natural area. This ensures that the area stays a natural living shoreline, protected by Palm Beach County. The county will not be able to build on the land and it will be maintained as a sanctuary.