BEAUTIFULLY kept park so much to do. Specific toddler play area too which is amazing and much…read moreappreciated with lots of "big kids" playing around as well.

I had to come here to one of the lodges for a party and it was a lovely location. Quiet, serene…read morelots of parking. Yes it's a park with other things for the kids and etc. Its well maintained and clean. The only thing that's annoying are the speed bumps while driving thru the park. While I understand why these are there it still a slight annoyance. Other than that it's a lovely place to just sit and have a picnic and chill.

This playground is at the Greece NY town hall and paired with a spray park next to it…read more We visited on a nice fall day so no spray park this time of year. This playground has mostly climbing structures - bears, caves, frogs, boats with a swing set and 2 slides. One perfect for toddlers and one for older kids. Perfect spot for my bear loving 2 year old!

Very nice family orientated park with modern play ground equipment, walking trails , basket ball…read morecourts, base ball diamond,volley ball court and is a close walk to the library with plenty of open area to play.

So many great things about this park! Extremely close proximity to 2 other playgrounds, the one…read moreoutside the library and Ginegaw are only a literal minute away. Gorgeous trails with accessible water. The playground isn't huge but has a pond life theme with unique equipment. Lots of things that spin, climbing logs and net, a dragonfly teeter totter. Surrounded by tall grasses it's the perfect spot to let little ones run wild without fear of losing sight of them. Best for kids 6 and under IMO.

Beautifully done children's playground with sustainable structures, easy access, and grandparents'…read morerespite. Clean shared adult & children bathrooms, water fountains, and plenty of parking. Most implements seem low impact and the surface is nicely padded in most areas. Very nice.

Not fun for anyone over the age of 5. Also, the water fountain doesn't work, which isn't fun.read more

Cute little playground for the kids, and a few small walking paths. Definitely not our favorite…read moreplayground, but nice for something different! There are football fields and it's usually pretty busy!

One of the best playgrounds in the area for toddlers. Located in the Highland Park neighborhood on…read morethe corner of Linden and Meigs, this playground is in a quiet neighborhood location which offers a strong community feel and opportunities to meet other parents and children. There is a large sandpit and as anyone who has raised a toddler knows, this is a huge hit for the little ones. What makes Ellwanger Barry special is that there are many donated toys available for kids to play with in the sandbox- old tonka trunks, sand buckets, etc. Outside of the sandbox, there is assortment of other outdoor toddler toys to ride and play in such as a playhouse, bikes, and self-propelled cars and riding toys. The playground itself is nice and there is a mix of equipment for varying ages. The slides are made of metal though, so watch out during the hot summer days or make sure your little one wears protection. Parents here are usually very outgoing and converse while the little ones play.

Decent indoor playground in Henrietta near RIT…read more Located in a warehouse-like building with tall ceilings, it's got a large pirate ship themed play structure in the middle. It also has a large bounce house, a small bicycle course, a foam block area, a sensory bin gem section and a pretty impressive water play area. I think the water play area was the most impressive part of the indoor playground. It was also nice to have a cafe in the middle with plentiful seating and a decent selection of kids snacks and foods (pizza, grilled cheese, sandwiches). Pricing I think was comparable to other indoor playgrounds, except they made me buy socks which was a bit annoying (I guess you can bring your own, but my girls were wearing sandals). It was about ~ $45 dollars for 2 kids, but unlimited time and I believe you can exit and come back later (which is another plus). Overall a good option on a rainy or snowy day to let the kids blow off some steam. My girls weren't THAT into the water play section, so I would probably be better off just going to the Strong Museum where we have an annual pass and has more activities.

This was a great find for a close proximity to the Rochester airport and a great place to let my…read more3&5 year old have a ton of fun at this indoor playground. They have a little cafe, a bicycle rink, a huge indoor pirate ship playground with multiple slides, a huge water play area, big foam blocks for building forts, and other sensory type play areas! It's a bit pricey for a drop in, but exactly what we needed before and after a day of flying

I just LOVED getting to visit this beautiful & clean park (on Saturday, 02/10/2024) while exploring…read moredowntown Rochester! With the brightly colored inspirational murals, the super cool playground, plenty of bench seating, & the ice skating rink, I was a little jelly that my hometown doesn't have its own Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park ;). Definitely a cool spot to visit & it's located directly across the street from the Strong Museum. Since we visited on a late afternoon, we had no issues finding a street parking spot nearby. Till next time, Rebecc

This review is for the ice skating rink which replaces the fountain and reflecting pool at the park…read morein the winter months. The rink is operational from Dec through mid March, as long as temps are above 45 degrees. There is a zamboni that is used to resurface the ice every couple or few hours, keeping it in pretty good shape. The rink is not that large, but it's a good size for an outside rink (as opposed to indoors rinks, which are larger because they are used for hockey). For the past few Decembers, Wegmans has generously sponsored the rink, so that skate 'rentals' and use of the rink are free up until New Years. You just have to wait in the line (which can be long at times!) to get your skates. When renting skates, they have figure-skating-style and hockey-style skates; they also have a wide ranges of sizes from small sizes for kids through all the adult sizes. They are periodically sharpening the skates too but beware that this is a public place and the skates you receive might not be that sharp. For those new to skating, the rink offers 'skate mates' which allow you to hold on to something and keep your balance while learning how to balance on the blades. This is a great option for little kids and adults that need extra stabilization. For 2024, they have a special event where you can skate for free if you bring a canned good for their food drive through Jan 15th. Then after that, the rink continues to operate but switches over to a paid model (prices vary). You can still rent skates or bring your own and just pay to use the rink. Note that if you bring your own skates, you can also get them sharpened onsite on Mondays and Tuesdays. Where to leave your stuff?? It's recommended to change into your skates inside the warming hut, but then take your shoes/boots outside and leave them under one of the tables or benches. Make sure NOT to walk on the concrete sidewalks with your skates on - stay on the rubber mats provided between the warming hut and rink - otherwise the surface of the skate blade can be damaged. There are also nearby bathrooms and the warming shelter includes a fireplace. The location has free parking all around, and at holiday times, coincides with the Rochester Holiday Village - which means it can be busy and parking can be a challenge, but there's also parking in the Strong museum garage.