The Home of Cape National Youth Baseball League and a great place to jog, bring the kids to the…read moreplayground or watch a baseball game. They have a full concession stand, (which does accept credit cards). You can catch a game almost every day of the week and everyone's so nice. I highly recommend stopping by and checking it out!

The oldest baseball field in the city of Cape Coral, this park is home to the Cape Coral National…read moreLittle League for ages 5 to 12. It also hosts district tournaments. In addition to the three lighted little league baseball fields here, there is a permanent structure with a concession stand and bathrooms, several picnic tables, a shelter with a grill and a playground for ages 3 to 5. Baseball fields are in amazing condition. [Review 12358 overall, 2144 of 2019.]

Once used by the Tice-East Fort Myers Little League, Deion Sanders began playing baseball here as a…read moreyoung boy. Today, the park features a playground, basketball courts, a baseball field and a soccer field. Unfortunately, the entries to the park were locked from the Marsh Avenue side where all the parking is located. Perhaps you can get in from Woodside Avenue? [Review 13301 overall, 619 of 2020.]

Here for Grandson's Baseball tournament. Fields are well maintained and facilities are operational…read moreand clean. Small concession near playing fields. Adequate parking adjacent to fields within close proximity of playing fields and Minnesota stadium.

We came to this stadium not to see the Twins, but to attend a baseball tournament. It was easy to…read morefind via GPS. My husband's grandson is a teenager on a baseball team in the Tampa area. Teams that had signed up from all over the state of Florida came to play here over the weekend. The stadium has facilities -- bathrooms and a concession stand along with a small area of metal stadium seats at each practice field. We were luckily able to sit under a tent on our own chairs as it was sunny and brutally hot during the play times. And we had also been able to bring our own drinks and snacks. The parking lot was unpaved, but there were a few trees that provided shade. It was a relatively short walk to the fields.

Lions Park is a small park located next to Lee Memorial Hospital on US 41 with playground,…read morepavilions, tennis, pickleball, basketball courts and baseball field. The hours were dawn to dusk. For the local Fort Myers residence, some of us remembered Lions Park, as "Tent City" during the Covid-19 outbreak. A growing number of homeless were setting up tents and shops in Lions Park. Mayor Kevin Anderson gathered a homeless coalition and cleaned up the Park. Renovations were made to restore the playground, tennis, basketball, tennis, pickleball courts and baseball field after Hurricane Ian. Recently, we stopped by on a Sunday afternoon to check the condition of the park. The basketball, tennis, pickleball and baseball were in great condition. Due to blazing Floridian weather, no baseball, tennis, pickle games were on. There were two people in the basketball court chatting with a basketball nearby. Clearly there were no tents! Inside the Playground pavilion, there were two people with several shopping carts and shopping bags with personal belongings. The water fountain was clogged and a discarded toothbrush was visible. Two benches were full of personal belongs as well. The playground structures appeared in new condition and well constructed. Murals were painted on concrete walk. Very Nice! There are three separate parking areas; at the playground entrance, at tennis and pickleball court entrance and the baseball field entrance. There is a circular water fountain with life size status of Wes Nott, across the street from the park. This is not part of Lions Park but located in the northeast corner of Lee Memorial Hospital and known as Wes Nott Memorial Park. Wes Nott was a legendary local swim coach or one of best swim coaches in Florida. We don't live in this neighborhood but one day, we'll try out their free pickleball court in cooler weather!

Not the safest place to be on your own. If you see many people there, you could feel comfortable.read more

Awesome park with trail around little pond. Bathrooms and picnic area makes for a great lunch spot!…read moreTot park for ages 2-5 and older park for 5-12 year olds. Well maintained with fresh mulch and nicely cut grass. Water fountain water barely bubbles out but we brought our own so it wasn't really an issue. Playgrounds are clean and maintained as well. Made for a great morning adventure with the kids. We came on a Thursday morning with our dogs and we were the only ones in the park. Dogs ran free and had a great time. Pack a lunch. Stay for a while and enjoy the parks.

I was here for a picnic lunch and to check out the playground. While I ate, I watched a few careful…read moreparents keeping an eye on their toddlers as they climbed and played and generally had a great time burning off their excess energy. ​This 40-acre property was donated by Rutenberg Homes https://www.yelp.com/biz/arthur-rutenberg-homes-fort-myers-2 for use as a park and opened to the public in 1977. The park has a baseball/softball field, basketball courts, picnic areas with grills, racquetball courts and tennis courts. There is a concessions area when there are big games going on. Plenty of parking. Plenty of shady spots. It's a great park. [Review 13369 overall, 687 of 2020.]

In Cape Coral visiting my wife's Dad. At home (Brooklyn) we take our 3 year old to two nearby…read moreplaygrounds as often as possible. So if it was possible, we wanted to do the same here. The reviews for Jim Jeffers looked promising. Our playground expert (our aforementioned 3 year old) couldn't stop running and swinging and climbing the entire time she was there. She had a big smile on her face for the entire time! Swings - slides - climbing - this place has it all. If she could, our playground expert would give this park 5 stars. So I'll do it for her.

Holy smokes, this is a large park. Featuring FOUR lighted soccer fields, a softball field, THREE…read morepicnic shelters with grills, TWO lighted tennis courts, picnic tables all around and even a playground with equipment designed for ages 4 to 17, it's got everything you need. The playground is designed as an "inclusive" and "accessible" structure is great for those who have mobility issues. And that's worth a star all by itself! Three acre lake and walking paths, too! Great space! [Review 12342 overall, 2128 of 2019.]

I agree with Karen T - this is an itty bitty park but it more than makes up for that with the…read morelocation that is adjacent to the Matlacha draw bridge. The view from here of the Matlacha Pass is fantastic. Because of the causeway, the fishing here looks to be pretty darned awesome since the fish are just going right past and you can pull 'em right out. There are only a small number of parking spaces and if they're full, you're SOL. Serious bummer because this is a pretty solid view. The park has some shady spots for fishing, restrooms and easy level ground that is completely wheelchair accessible. And no, I didn't see any bats today. [Review 16752 overall - 1479 in Florida - 265 of 2022.]

This park is TINY. Located just past Matlacha Bridge on Pine Island Road. You'll find the park…read moreentrance on the south side. I counted 7 regular, 1 handicapped and 1 staff parking slot. Despite the size, this gem of a park has some great amenities and features. It's fully ADA accessible. It's location along Matlacha Pass makes it great for fishing. Of course, it's adjacent to the bridge, which is known as one of the world's most fishingest bridges. The park has restrooms with a covered porch and two benches. The big draw for me was the bat house. I wanted to learn more about the bats. The park has a great informational sign. I discovered: 1. The bats here are Brazilian Free-Tailed Bats and are found throughout most areas of Florida and 2: A single bat can eat up to 3000 insects a night.

LaBelle is the county seat of Florida's Hendry County. It is located on the south side of the…read moreCaloosahatchee River and owes its existence to the early cattle drivers and trappers in the area as far back as 1889. This park is directly on the river at the foot of the bridge carrying Florida State Road 29. The park is the host of the annual Swamp Cabbage Festival, which apparently I just missed by about two or three weeks. The start and finish line of the 5 k walk/run is here along with some other celebrations, tents and even a beauty pageant. For those who don't know, swamp cabbage is the vegetable heart of palm, which grows in the sabal palm which is the state tree of Florida. The park has a number of benches facing the slow moving river, a gazebo, a structure with restrooms and a playground. There is plentiful parking and lots of shade. Some folks were fishing when I stopped by. [Review 14817 overall, 319 of 2021, number 1306 in Florida.]

Barron Park is located at the base of the Caloosahatchee River Bridge in historic downtown LaBelle…read more The land for the park was donated by W. Barney Barron and Lois Barron in the 1960's. Lois's maiden name was Hendry. She is a descendant of Francis A. Hendry who was a Florida cattle rancher, politician, and officer in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. Hendry County is named for him. The town of LaBelle is named for his daughters Laura June and Carrie Belle Hendry. For 54 years the park has been the site of the annual Swamp Cabbage Festival held annually the last full weekend in February. Swamp cabbage is the vegetable heart of palm, which grows in the sabal palm which is the state tree of Florida. Pioneers served it boiled. The event has a parade, rodeo, food, and live music. LaBelle also stages other events like the Easter and Fourth of July celebrations in the park. The river provides a beautiful back drop to the park and makes it a popular fishing destination. Park amenities include river front picnic tables, tennis courts, dedicated benches, a covered pavilion, gazebo, stage with large seated area, restrooms, boat docks and slips. The park anchors the downtown area and provides the town with a place to gather for events. I loved the view of the river and the stately live oak trees dripping in Spanish moss. This charming park is the perfect place for a picnic lunch.