Park of the OK park system, this facility has fields, basketball court, tennis courts, playground,…read moreswings, pavilion, a community center and walking paths. There is also a ball field with lights. Oh and I almost forgot there is a dog park as well. The problem is that it's become rather run down, especially the tennis and basketball courts. It's overdue for maintenance that is for sure. I'm still glad to have come here to enjoy some air and get in a walk.

This is a very nice small park located behind the town center shopping area. It is highlighted with…read morea large clock tower and statue of William "Bill" Atkinson, the founder of Midwest City. It is pretty much fenced in for safer with numerous different play areas and plays scapes. There are real grass areas as well as turfed areas with man made hills for the kids to play on. Plenty of seating areas for relaxing, picnics or other family fun. It is very well maintained. You can access it from a 360 degree road surrounding the park. Real nice addition to the area. It sets just on the edge of one of the original neighborhoods and is called the "OM" Original mile of MWC.

Mujeebullah Dastyar photos of the sunset October month 2025…read more Amazing family place with beautiful view

My family and I went to this park yesterday, my vehicle, our bodies, our clothes and our belongings…read moreall were covered in thrips! After discovering this, we left immediately! We on the benches directly across from the park, as well as in the park. There were no thrips in or on the vehicle, our clothes or belongings prior to being at this park.

Stars and Stripes Park sits right by Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City and makes for a solid spot to…read morespend a few hours outside. The playground has a cool patriotic theme with rocket slides and climbing spots that keep kids busy for a good while--it's fenced in, so parents can relax a bit. There's also a skate park nearby for older kids or teens to burn off energy, plus open fields perfect for tossing a ball around. The walking trails along the water offer nice views, and picnic tables with grills are handy for a casual lunch. Restrooms are clean, and parking is easy.

This is such a fun and colorful park! My 3yo loved it and the view of the lake is an extra perk…read morewhile sitting watching your littles.

The Historical Sculpture Gardens is a beloved community landmark transforming a former eyesore into…read morea vibrant outdoor tribute to the town's pioneering roots. Established in the early 2000s by local philanthropists Jeannie and Herb Abts, it honors the dramatic 1889 Oklahoma Land Run through a series of life-sized bronze sculptures depicting the chaos and triumph of settlers racing across the prairie. What began as a "brush heap" between railroad tracks and a busy street has evolved into 12 meticulously landscaped garden plots bursting with seasonal flowers, shrubs, and trees--creating a serene yet evocative space for reflection on Oklahoma's frontier history.

Looks like they have some signage up for events. The nerd night might be an interesting photo…read moreopportunity. They really put the place to good use over the summer months. Still a nice place during other times. Great for walking, playing, birthday parties etc. plenty of room with seating and protected pavilions. You do have to rent/reserve them though. If you are in the area, check it out the Friday nights usually have vendors of food and merchandise depending on the event.

This is a nice little park in Harrah. You can catch Park Drive off if NE23rd st or from Hammond off…read moreof NE10th street. It's behind a neighborhood so pay attn when driving thru these areas. There are several outside covered picnic bench areas, frisbee golf, playground items and a nice covered pavilion. Looks like it is very well kept and the grass appeared to be mowed. There wasn't anyone there but it was a weekday and school is still in.

Review # 46…read more Location: 6120 N Western Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73118; the site of Chesapeake Energy's Campus Headquarters, in the Nichols Hills suburb. It is south of Nichols Hills Plaza and NW 63rd Street; across from Whole Foods Market. Specifics: This Park is actually a green roofing over a two level parking garage for the employees of Chesapeake Energy (CE). It has 235,392 square feet of underground parking, with 395 parking spaces, and connects to the two campus buildings. The athletic field has a walking and running path, with the center area free for sports or company events. There is exercise equipment when you first walk up the stairs to the park before you reach the center. During the Christmas holidays they have a giant Christmas tree in the center, with large boxes wrapped as decorations. The trees surrounding the area and the fence are covered with Christmas lights as well. Concept: CE wanted to build a natural turf athletic field over the parking garage with an open perimeter for air circulation; providing a nice view for the city, while also providing a way to reduce heat and collect rain water. The green rooftop replaces the green space taken by a building, lowers the temperature of the building, keeps extra storm water drainage from overflowing, and extends and protects the roof; while also reducing energy costs and requirements. History: This site was a 1970's office park called 3 Chopt Square, until CE bought it in 1988 to start the energy company. In November 2009, CE demolished the buildings to rebuild to their specifications. CE wanted to build a new, energy efficient and modern campus, following the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards. LEED are standards for construction and operations of green buildings administered by the US Green Building Council. Posted on 6 Jan 2019