I love this park... and all other parks around LR. It's quiet, pretty, green, and safe.read more

Did not know about this park, kind of hidden off the main road. But found it while looking up…read moretrails online. Cute small little park for children. But there's also lots of nature trails in the nearby hills. Nice place to come and walk your dog or go for a hike.

Margaret Clark Adventure Park is the smaller of the two playground areas that my girls discovered…read moreinside Riverfront Park in Little Rock, AR. This was a bit smaller compared to the other one. In fact it didn't interest my big kids all that much. There wasn't a "can we go back to the other park?" It was, "we're going back to the other one. Bye, Mom." Lol. Just a reminder parents, please teach your kids to pick up their trash right before you leave. It's good for them and helps us all enjoy the park much more. Plus the Arkansas River is just a few yards away.

This is a neat like sub-park/play area located in Riverfront Park, just off of the main section of…read morethe Vogel Schwartz Sculpture Garden. It is named after Margaret Clark in appreciation of her longtime commitment to children and her interest in Riverfront Park. Her husband William E. Clark, has a wetlands park, down the street from this one by the Clinton Library, that is dedicated to him as well. It is very nice and welcoming. You know you have found the park when you see the twin sheep sculptures, Bliss and Glee, which are the work of Giuseppe Palumb. The park also has a hippopotamus sculpture named Roundbottom, that serves double duty as a bench. It is the work of Tim Cherry. The park opened in 2018 and still looks relatively new. It was designed for children ages 2-5 and is on artificial grass and mud free rubber surface. The park appears to have a nature theme and has a bank of traditional/toddler swings, rocks to climb, percussion instruments, bridges, slides, stand and spin, and a spinning cone climber. The slides are small and there is not much there as far as equipment goes, so I do not see the park entertaining kids much older than 5. It is a nice park though and well maintained. I have no issue with them catering to pre-school kids because sometimes the littles get over run over and pushed to the side by the big kids at other parks. This is not a destination park, but it is nice spot to visit if you are in the area with little kids and some time to kill.

This massive park in North Little Rock was originally used as a WWI training cam\p for soldiers,…read morecalled Camp Pike. The park was expanded in 1937 for WWII training and that one is called Camp Robinson. Some remnants of that activity still exist and there are warning signs everywhere about unexploded ordinance. So that's pretty awesome. Renamed in 1950 after local physician William Burns, the park has all sorts of outdoor activities including soccer fiends, tennis courts, TWO golf courses, basketball courts, a disc golf course, baseball fields, trails, picnic areas and picnic pavilions. There are a few public restrooms throughout the park and it is linked to an RV Park and Campground. They even have an Arkansas River boat launch! We were here for the covered bridge and found it, but that is separate. In the meanwhile, it was nice to wlak around the park, sticking to the trails. The warning signs were plenty warning for us! [Review 2301 of 2024 - 365 in Arkansas - 23316 overall]

This is a nice small playground. It worked perfect for a quick stop on a road trip. It was nice…read morethat they had restrooms if needed. There is a swing set and a general playground with a slide. The park has a large number of picnic tables too. We went in June and there were a lot of bugs.

The address listed is for a residence. DON'T GO THERE!…read more After realizing this, I went to their website which states that it's actually in Murray Park several miles away. The dog park is a little hidden. Enter through the east gate nearest the golf course. Make the first right toward the shady tree area. The sign says volleyball but it's not. It's a one way. It's a nice dog park though and the people are friendly.

I brought my dogs here on Memorial Day and they had a great time. Lots of space to roam around and…read moreplay with other dogs. It's right next to the river which is great for taking my German Shepherd to fetch tennis balls out of the water. Met lots of friendly people and their dogs. It would be nice if the park had more grass. Seems to be more dirt and pebbles. Definitely has a decent amount of shade for hot summer days. Has plenty of benches and picnic tables to sit at. We stayed at the watering hole most of the visit. My boxer enjoyed laying in the pool to cool off. It's nice to have a place for my pups to get some interaction with other dogs and meet some nice people. Hopefully I'll be making this a regular visit.

When my brats were young this park was a safe place 4 them. Ill be taking my glams(grands) there…read morepretty soon. The new layout & updated equip is a great look and scene for the area. Tennis & Basketball across the street. Football or kickball in the field nearby.

Well... the homeless woman yelling profanities at us while our kids tried to play didn't sit well…read morewith me. We're just minding our business and she kept talking sh*t to us. This park is actually pretty nice. It's in a crappy area. Such a shame. Playground is pretty cool. Rubberized ground cover is super soft and clean- unlike wood chips. There is a great looking splash pad here to cool off on a hot day. Unfortunately our whole experience was soured by that lady. Wish this place was crawling with kids but it's probably bc of the area.

Kanis park is a very beautiful park. It's filled with beautiful landscapes and perfect for my kids…read moreand grand parents! My children just love skating at the park we come every weekend and everyone is so friendly. I Found this strawberry that looks like a cooter. My wife will definitely have fun tonight haha!(finally found the lips!)

This Park is walking distance from my Apartment complex…read more The park itself is okay. They have the old metal slide with complementary swings, a new skate park, baseball field, there's a basketball court under the interstate, and a water reserve (according to my complex managers) that goes next to the park. It's pretty nice for being run down. Bad news: The walking trail. There are a few things you notice: first, the smell. It's slightly covered up by the flowers that are blooming but the closer you get the more you can smell it. Next the white stuff all over the ground. What in the world could it be? Obviously it wouldn't be from a sewer, right? Then you see the sign. It's somewhat hidden and small, but you see it. "Notice of Sanitary Sewer overflows which may occur at this location Please avoid contact with this sanitary sewer facility during an overflow condition due to the possibility of adverse health effects until cleanup can be completed. For additional information Contact: (501) 688-1490". Yes. Sewage overflow INTO A PARK RIGHT NEXT TO THE RESERVES. I'd avoid it simply because it's a health issue. Well, on the west side of the park at least. They don't even bother cleaning it up.

This is a neat little gem that you will find in Riverfront Park right behind the River Market. It…read moreis a unique outdoor art gallery that is home to over 100 unique sculptures by artist from across the country. The pieces are situated in which are known as "rooms". The sculptures run pretty much the length of the river. Just when you think you have reached the end, another one pops up. I took photos of many of the sculptures, but there was no way I would have gotten all of them. I found one sculpture in the series, titled STEADY, all the way down by the Clinton Library. Fitting it is of Bill Clark, who the park that the sculpture sits in front of is named after. If you are looking to get more bang for your buck, you will find a high concentration of sculptures around the XIX Amendment Plaza in the Park. Parking to see this garden is relatively simple. You can find metered street parking within a reasonable walking distance of the section of the Garden you want to see. The meters run from 8AM to 6PM and are free all other times. The Garden began in 2004, with around 30 sculptures, but is always expanding. A piece is selected to be added annually. Most recently in November 2022 they added a sculpture of Daisy Bates, a civil rights activist, publisher, and journalist who played a pivotal role in the fight for civil rights in Little Rock. This Garden is free and open to the public which is awesome. I have paid to see much less. They have some real nice pieces in this Garden but my favorites were Breaking the Cycle by Kevin Kreese, Joy by Nnamdi Okonkwo, Over the Moon by Craig Campbell and Through Looking Glass by Mark Leichliter. The garden appears well maintained and I really loved the concept of bringing public art to the people. This is definitely a must see while in Little Rock. It is centrally located, so it can easily be paired with visits to other attractions to maximize your time. I highly recommend taking some time out and enjoying the art, nature are river.

Great river walk along the river with beautiful sculptures. Restaurants close by. Some of the walk…read moreis currently torn up with construction so think ahead if you plan to walk the whole area as we had to walk around a long way to get around the mess.