Ahoy mateys and welcome to Hillsborough Park, located in Roseville! This large neighborhood park…read morehas several sporting areas, large fields and 2 pirate ship-themed playgrounds complete with a swing set! My 8 year old has visited a couple times and absolutely loves it, I just wish it was shaded. There are plenty of covered picnic benches tho! SYOY! :-) *Song Credit: Uplifting Children Music by REDproductions Site: https://pixabay.com/music/-joyful-hope-carefree-uplifting-children-bright-corporate-music-16510/

One of our favorite parks in Roseville. Our kids call it the pirate park. We love the two different…read moresides, one for the smaller kids and the bigger kids. They have swings, slides, spinning wheels, and covered picnic tables. There's a good amount of benches and decent shade. We also like that there's a bathroom.

We went because of great reviews for the beach. It was not the best because the water had receded…read moreso far out, the trek to the water was super long. We brought our toddler and the water was super murky and no sand.

My girls love our neighborhood park! The amenities are clean and provide options for all. We love…read moreour weekly time here and look forward to making more memories!

Great place to take the kids and relax. Lots of benches and safe space for everyone. The equipment…read moreis well kept and fun for the kids

Thought I'd check out this park while in Roseville due to the dinosaur theme. It's a nice park,…read moregeared towards ages 5+, so younger ones don't have a ton of options. There's lots of high climbing areas, so it could be dangerous for children that aren't very coordinated yet. The park is largely unshaded, so you definitely feel the heat on warmer days. There are restrooms on site. Overall, cute theme and lots of benches for relaxing along the perimeter.

Gorgeous little park tucked away inside and equally gorgeous Granite Bay neighborhood. Just big…read moreenough for one baseball diamond, small playground structure with swings, some soccer fields and decent sized lot to park. We've played a handful of baseball games here this year and it is big enough to have room to move but not so big that you get lost. I'll add some pictures on my next visit, guess I was too busy watching baseball.

Nice small little park in a quiet neighborhood. The park…read morehas parking just next to it. Not a busy one, it's good for small kids. It has small picnic table under the shade. They also has tiny library book stand on the side. So far is a nice little park. The playground itself looks clean. The playground itself has some cracks but overall still in ok shape.

If there's one thing that gets me motivated, its exploring the open road by foot or bicycle. And…read moreone hidden gem that the city of Roseville offers in none other than the "Miners Ravine Trail". I thought I had seen it all especially doing my fair share of biking/jogging in Sacramento and Folsom. Boy was I wrong! This has got to be one of the nicest and cleanest trails I have ever seen. Those of you that are familiar with Roseville know that its a very large, populated city. And with the 130,000+ inhabitants that reside here, traffic can be a nightmare on any given day. Especially with the retail, commercial, and residential districts that keep its economy flowing. Well for those who wish to escape the craziness of the city, this just might be the solution. The one advantage of this trail is that you have access to the trail at many different points. Since I like to have the full 7.5 mile experience, I like to start out at Royer Park which is off of Douglas Blvd. and close to Downtown Roseville. When starting this part of the trail, you will be greeted by several wildlife such as wild turkeys, birds, horses, and ducks. And the beauty is so amazing, you will actually think you're in a rural area. Throughout the entire stretch of the trail, you will see many flowing creeks that are adjacent to Dry Creek. You will also see a variety of foliage and even glance at the backyard of peoples' homes including a giant barn on the western part of the trail. When you head to the eastern part of the trail, you will see some giant 5,000+ square foot mansions. And the big difference between this trail and the American River trail (which goes from Old Sacramento to Folsom), there are WAY less cyclists which make it way more calm. This trail you will see families with their kids, walkers, and joggers. Since I actually work in Roseville, I have seen several landmarks that I pass through (by car) on a daily basis. And by exploring this trail by bike or foot, it puts things in a much different perspective. On this trail, you will pass directly by Sculpture Park, United Artists Theaters, and Holiday Inn Express, just to name a few. Additionally, there are several benches if you need to take a breather as well as mile markers on the trail. Not to mention, the entire stretch of the trail is paved very smoothly, Overall, this is a great trail that I highly recommend. Do keep in mind that if you plan to jog/bike from west to east (Royer Park to Sierra College Blvd.), most of the trip is uphill. It may not be the longest stretch of trails compared to Sacramento but for the city of Roseville, this is definitely one that I will come to frequently.

I come here often and love the area, but unfortunately we had a car break in. We saw a couple…read moreskulking out of the lot in their car as we returned from our hike... they looked out of place and I'm pretty sure it was the people who had just pulled in that scared them off. We got lucky that nothing was taken, just a bummer to have to replace a window after doing something wholesome like taking our dog to a nature reserve. Otherwise this place is lovely. The trails are well maintained, the bike lanes are in good shape and clearly marked, and the reserve is clean. I love to take the long way around across the high levee because there is a little creek that runs by and it's just so pleasant to listen to as you walk.

Sunrise, a surprise 3.5 miles, and a birthday fitness gift!…read more Took my wife out to Maidu Regional Park for a 3.5-mile walk/hike as part of her birthday fitness gift, and honestly, this place did not disappoint! We got there around 5:45 AM while it was still dark because we really wanted to catch the sunrise. And let me tell you... it was absolutely worth getting up that early! Now, my wife wasn't exactly thrilled about the idea of 3.5 miles -- mainly because I may have conveniently left that little detail out beforehand. ‍ She survived though! The trail was well paved, clean, and felt very safe. There's also plenty of parking, and the parking lot was well lit. The actual trail wasn't lit, but honestly, it was so clean and easy to follow that we didn't really need it. I kept my phone handy and used the flashlight from time to time whenever my wife thought she heard something. As the sun started coming up, the whole experience got even better. Definitely a trail I'd like to come back to during the daytime because there's plenty to see and experience. And the timing was perfect. As we were leaving, a baseball team was starting to gear up for the day, which was a pretty cool way to wrap things up. Overall, 5 stars all day! Great place for a morning walk, some exercise, fresh air, and a beautiful sunrise. Two thumbs up! Definitely worth checking out!

This is a massive park with huge fields to play soccer, baseball, football etc…read more They have a very cool area for kids to climb and have fun too. Honestly this park has everything, no joke. The parking lot is huge also

Our visit was in July 2025 to this cute Fair Oaks park within a small neighborhood. The park has a…read moresmall splash pad, and two playgrounds one for younger and older children. My granddaughter who is 8, loved the splash pad & the younger kids playground. The park is not gated and is adjacent to a walking path. Be careful if you have a little runner. The splash pad has a high water bucket dumping water in different directions. There was only one working water spout for the little kids when we came and the frog sprays water but you have to click the yellow button on the blue pole to make it work once it turns off. The older kids playground she loved the round rope swings but did get rope scrapes on back of both legs from swinging on them so be careful. Next time will use a towel under her legs. The big net play structure is fun if you want to just climb around but to get to the slides there is a big gap between the net structures that you have to go past in order to work your way across the rope bridge then to the slide. She was disappointed she couldn't get over to slides as a big gap she couldn't reach other side safely. Really wish there were rope stairs going straight up to slide area so kids can play on slide that can't do rope structure. The younger kids playground was nice. Multiple climbing structures that included a slide, rope hammock, a turning swing type activity. Parking is along the street only. Park has Drinking fountains and clean bathrooms. There are two picnic table areas. One down by the playgrounds and another by the splash pad.

Solid kid's park in the Fair Oaks area with a splash pad perfect for kiddos. Would be nice if there…read morewere more splash pad-adjacent toys or interactive components, as well as more shaded structures or overhanging trees, as the summers get crazy hot with exposed grassy areas. There are 2 picnic bench areas where you can settle in with food/supplies, as well as an adjacent bathroom and pickleball court. Large grassy area to run around and a small walking trail as well. There's plenty of room to expand, so hopefully they can add additional amenities moving forward. Plenty of adjacent street parking in the community. Recommended.

This is a little hidden gem. A lot of people don't even know it's up in on the hill by Hazel…read moreMcFarlan Park. You park by the softball fields and walk up the steps. My kids had a great (shot time) running around and exploring. Next time we need to bring horseshoes.

Broder Family Homestead Park is a compact, passive park sandwiched between the Harvest subdivision…read moreof homes and Hazel McFarland park in Folsom, CA. Hurray to the City of Folsom Parks and Rec for this great use of the 5 acres. Broder Park preserves the history of the land. A portion of the olive orchard has been kept. The olive trees are still thriving. New fruit trees have been added since the 2020 park opening. The city also planted new vines in the area where the vineyards use to be. Remnants of the original concrete base of the Broder house is preserved and makes for the border of the patch of real grass. The City did its best to salvage material from the Homestead to be used in the park. The park is elevated with gentle sloping walking paths. The elevation makes for some pretty nice views of the surrounding area. The park has walking paths, some or paved and others are sand packed. Both are ADA compliant. There are benches and information boards about the Broder Ranch and activities, the olive orchards and vineyards, and the way folks in this area received water in the late 1800. The info boards are scattered about the different areas. There is a pavilion with picnic benches that is right next to a play area with farm animal statues. The statues are meant to be climbed on. Above that area is a horseshoe pit. Bring your own horseshoes to toss about. The first time I explored this park was when I visited the neighboring park for a Little League game. Since then, I have been back several times minus the Little League games.

Folsom Kids Play Park is a huge playground with lots of opportunities for adventures for all ages…read more This park has web-like rope ladders, giant tires jutting from the ground, and a rubber bridge! Commonly referred to as Castle Park, inspired by its wooden, fortress-like playground appearance. This park has two large castle wood play structures. and a small enclosed sandbox play area. Note: Bathrooms are across the street near Cohn Park. Watch out for splinters !!!! (And spiders during the summer)

With the park opening up after construction we had to come check it out! This is one of our…read morefavorite parks in Folsom and it continues to be. The new construction reminds me of the older one but it's a lot safer now. Some things to keep in mind is there is not a lot of shade. There is a gazebo with 4 picnic benches in the shade but other than that there are no sunshades. Also, when the temperature is hot outside the play structure gets very hot.

One of the best parks and splash pads in El Dorado Hills. There is one side with a somewhat…read morepartially covered playground for the bigger kiddos and on the opposite side of the parking lot (which has plenty of parking) are two more covered playground areas. The two playgrounds for the smaller kiddos is right next to a huge splash pad area. There are restrooms, nice grassy area to sit out on with a couple of trees for a bit a shade, and a large covered picnic area that you can rent out for parties/gatherings.

We came strictly for the park on a Saturday. When we got there there were two different games going…read moreon (lacrosse and baseball). It looked like people were also playing bocce ball? The parking lot is a pretty decent size and so we were still able to get parking. There are two parks, one on each side of the parking lot. Each side has shade coverings which was great. It was about 80 degrees when we were there and the shade allowed us to enjoy being outside. On one side there is a climbing structure and slide. On the water side there was a more advanced climbing structure, swings and a smaller climbing area with the swings. All in all, we definitely enjoyed the park and all it had to offer. It was very clean as well.