The Historic Sunken Gardens in Huntington, Indiana started out as a stone quarry before being…read moreabandoned and becoming an eyesore. Acquired by the city in 1924, it was acquired by the Chamber of Commerce and beautification began with a dedication back to the city in 1929. The Sunken Gardens are located at Memorial Park - it's a short drive from downtown Huntington. While the most scenic route involves stairs, you can access the park if you're like me and have mobility issues. There's parking across the street and a short tunnel that allows access. The Sunken Gardens are often rented for weddings. It's incredibly beautiful and you can even arrange, for a small fee, to enter from the nearby Lions Club. This is a public park and you can picnic here with additional features including a fairly new Veteran's Memorial, a children's playground, frisbee golf, basketball, tennis courts, a picnic pavilion, and walking trails around a large pond (the pond used to be a fish hatchery). There's a ton of greenery. Because this used to be a quarry, it should be expected that there are inclines and declines. While there are plenty of pathways and concrete, for those with limited strength or mobility issues you should probably take note and possibly have someone with you. There's also a great pagoda that is actually accessible. This is a wonderful feature for Huntington, though it's not one I'd call a destination park or spot. It's something to visit if you're in the Huntington area either over at the Quayle Center or visiting the nearby Nick's Kitchen (or even visiting Huntington University). You can also visit the nearby Historic Forks of the Wabash, another spot that is fun to visit but not necessarily worthy of day trip status. All these things together, however, make for a decent day in Huntington, Indiana.

Not taken care of, bees hives and ground bees everywhere we went. Tried to take some ute pictures…read morebut kept getting attacked by bees. So we left.

Located on the west side of Fort Wayne just a few miles south of US-30, this park is an ideal place…read morefor family time. Whenever we drive through Fort Wayne on our way to Ohio, we like to stop here to give the kids some play time and maybe grab a picnic lunch. The park itself has two, modern playground sets that are appropriate for all ages including toddlers. The impressive splash pad in the center of the park is a great cool down activity in the summer. The restroom facilities are large and well maintained and there is large covered picnic area as well. Parking is plentiful and the location is accessible. All in all this is an ideal park for families with kids, and is convenient for local and passer-through alike.

Went out to the park Sunday night to use telescope at 8pm . An officer later showed up and said…read morecouldn't be there.park hours are 6am - 11pm which is listed on website.

During a brief trip to the Fort Wayne area, I got the chance to stop by Promenade Park while out…read morewith a friend of mine. Promenade Park opened in 2019 as the first phase in Fort Wayne's Riverfront Fort Wayne project. Main features include Canoeing and Kayaking, a very cool fountain, games, a pavilion, picnic tables, an amazing playground, a snack bar, a stage, trails and, of course, water. The park is relatively small at 4 acres, but they really have laid it out beautifully and they have quite a bit here. Promenade Park is a KultureCity.org Sensory InclusiveTM Certified Venue. Accessibility features include accessibility to the trails, kayak/canoe launch, main entrance, picnic areas, playground (ground level play features), an accessible restroom, accessible signage, accessible swings, accessible water fountains/bottle fillers, and more. Accessible parking is available along Wells Street (adjacent to the pavilion). The garden area is designed specifically to provide visual and sensory separation. There's tactile ribbon embedded in the pavement throughout the park (this helps people who are blind/low-vision). Pathways are extra wide and can accommodate multiple wheelchairs. Honestly, I was blown away here and so thrilled I took the time to stop and check this out. I'm likely planning an event in Fort Wayne soon, and there's no question I'll be returning to this beautiful urban park.

Clean, well kept, expansive park with many places to walk, sit in nature, and explore FW. there is…read morea really neat integrative playground with handicapped accessible elements.

Basketball Court Hours 0700-2200 Hrs…read more Park Hours 0800-2200 Hrs.

Mis hijas disfrutan this park very much- safe clean and our new go to. WS kind of them to do meal…read morekits for the people.

There's something special about this place. Lindenwood is a little oasis from the city and feels…read morelike a sweet escape. It's a great place to bring family and kids. Unfortunately dogs are NOT allowed because they want to preserve the nature and wildlife. Plenty of parking spots. Trails are clear and easy to walk along. This is more of a walk than a hike. Trails can get muddy so recommend wearing boots. If you get muddy, there's a boot brush out in front where you can scrub your shoes. Don't forget to pack it in and pack it out! Happy exploring fellow Hoosiers!

I went during april which I do not recommend doing because there is literally nothing. All the…read moretrees were still dead, the ground was very muddy, the flowers were barely growing. Even with all those negative things Lindenwood still looked pretty and I enjoyed the hike. I was very Underwhelmed by the pond. I expected the pond to be much prettier, bigger and nicer looking but unfortunately it was tiny and very dirty. At least there were visible tadpoles there which was exciting to see. I cannot wait to return to this place again once everything is fully regrown.

We had such a great time! It is a smaller State Park but it was really peaceful and clean. I had…read morethe best sleep ever here. We also loved seeing the Bison and enjoyed watching the feeding. The volunteers were extremely knowledgeable about them and had interesting facts.

Great little park with a sturdy, well built/renovated fire tower great for climbing, and a buffalo…read morepreserve! We went at the right time of day and they were right up against the fence line. Very cool sight. There were a lot of great trails including a mile long one around the buffalo area, as well as a fully paved bike trail that goes through the woods. It was a lovely ride. The bathrooms left something to be desired as usually 2/3 toilets were clogged and the hardware in general could use some renovation. There are private showers in the back restrooms which were a nice change but having to continuously hit the water button (and it pauses every time you hit it) was a different, not so pleasant experience. Overall, this was a decent campground, fairly busy. A lot of the large buildings were closed or intended for renting out. There was no nature center. There is a lake which offer paddle and other boats for rent. There is also parking for horse & buggies away from the RV sites. Outside of the horse & buggy and a summer camp area, we never found the primitive camp sites but we didn't exactly go looking for them either.

Parkview Family Park is a large park across the street from Parkview Hospital. My husband and I…read morestopped here to stretch our legs while on the road. This park has a nice walking path, playground, amphitheater for entertainment, and lake. There is also a shelter with picnic tables and bathrooms. While we were there we saw many families enjoying the park. I highly recommend Parkview Family Park!

This park was an amazing find after a long drive. We were so thankful to have a spot for a walk and…read morea quiet sit. Definitely worth trying!

Just played the front nine at Foster Park. Easy to park. Pro shop was nicely stocked, especially…read morefor this time of year. The fairways were nicely mowed. The grass plentiful and green. As far as the greens go, they were far better than what some of the photos show from other reviews. The course is flat, looking around I didn't see any of the bad conditions others have noted months, even years earlier. I've played a lot of muni's in my day and some looked like the greens are only nourished by spilled pop, but that isn't the case here. Only part of one green had issues (which can happen at any course), but the green was large enough to just have the cup/ pin in the nice part of the green. Didn't affect play at all. Had heard that they have been working on course conditions and by what I saw and played on, that is certainly true. Would I come here to play again? Absolutely.

I'm 72 years old and have played FP many times over the years. I no longer live in FW but came up…read moreto play some golf with a friend. I never thought to ask about the condition of the course. Honestly, this course should be closed! I have never seen a course in such horrible condition and they should be ashamed of themselves for taking peoples money! The greens were dying and obviously had a disease or something. By being open everyone could potentially be spreading the disease to other courses. The city's leaders are not doing their jobs!

I love to go to this garden when I need some peace and quiet. Or to pray. Or even just to eat lunch…read morealone, in silence. It's located right on the lake, so you can can hear children playing in the background and city noise but there is something tranquil about it. And the fountain nose drowns it out. Plants and flowers are marked to indicate what they are for anyone interested in walking around and checking out the garden. It's a smaller place but really pretty. They have weddings here and events, the space can be rented. It's free to visit.

This is a very very small garden. Although many of the plants are labeled, they don't seem to be in…read moregood health. I was expecting something more grand for a biblical garden.