Aspen Meadows would be best described as a dog-walking park…read more While it has a gigantic space, there aren't the usual sporting accoutrements like tennis courts, basketball hoops, goals and such (although the room is plentiful enough for it!). There is, however, a perfectly placed playground for the kids, a few picnic tables including one under a gazebo. This playground includes the usuals and some unusuals, including a cool mini rock-climbing wall. The is a little bit of road noise, but luckily 9800 isn't used much up this way! Placed on a steepish hill, with a walkway around it, the grandiose space is perfect for walking your dog...or walking yourself. ;) There is even a poop-bag station. There is also a cool walk path connecting directly from the nearby neighborhood. Definitely a cool park for the whole family!

Great park with tons of variety. Climbing wall was lots of fun and is not small by any means. The…read morelocation is nice a d has a gazebo with bench to stay out of the sun or take a break in the shade.

Kids love this park! I like that there are tables & benches covered so we can catch some shade…read more Bring a meal, have a picnic, let the kids play or have a friendly game of soccer on the field as a family. So much to do here.

Amazingly cute park! Beautiful structures. It just looks like the cutest place for kiddos to play…read more My children loved it a few years ago when we went.

This is a lovely park to play tennis and pickleball, and have picnics galore. It's a beautiful park…read morewith gorgeous sunset views out west, and it's the perfect venue for kite flying on a windy day. Just so we're clear, this is NOT where you go to see fireworks. Someone else reviewed, claiming it was a great place to go. It's not. There's a whole perimeter of large established trees that blocks most of the view of the entire valley down below. The idea is cool, but you're better off going up to Wasatch or Ensign for a valley view. This wasn't it. I suppose this is where you'd go if you were afraid of fireworks. It was very anticlimactic.

A super nice, clean park with a couple of playground areas, tennis courts and picnic pavilions…read more It has big trees for shade and nice grass with lots of shade

It was a little hard to find but once I found it I was so impressed what it had to offer. There is…read morea pavilion to rent out, pickle ball courts w/canopies over the benches to watch the games, trail to run go on, great playground, love the covered picnic tables. So much to do here. It was our first time and not our last. We'll be back for sure.

This is a nice park and walking trail tucked back behind lots of commercial and business…read morebuildings-I'd imagine that it is filled with suit and tie wearing folks during the day looking to get some steps in on their lunch break. I found myself on the trail on a Sunday morning and crossed paths with plenty of other runners and joggers. It's a well traveled trail-likely because it's in a super convenient place with parking and a restroom nearby. There's also a playground for the kiddos, so it's kind of perfect for everything park-related.

We wanted to take advantage of the beautiful early June weather and found the Conservation Garden…read morePark just a few miles from our lunch spot. The first amazing surprise is there was no entry fee! We entered the garden and quickly ran into another surprise- a human-sized chess board! My boys wanted to play a game against each other...didn't know it was going to take 45mins...but it was fun to sit and watch and listen to the birds chirping. We then continued our tour around the grounds and saw many wonderful plants, trees, bushes, flowers and more. The grounds are beautifully manicured! There some educational areas where you can learn more about irrigation, landscaping and design. To walk around the garden takes about 30mins, but we spent 1.5hrs here as we took a lot of pictures and asked some questions from the workers. The workers and volunteers were very gracious to answer our questions and teach us more about the garden. You can tell they love their job and they love visitors. At the end of the tour, I made sure to drop a little cash in their donation box. Thanks Conservation Garden Park for the great time!

This place is absolutely gorgeous. If you're local (not not local) it's a wonderful place to wander…read morearound, learn, or just go for a nice stroll! The gardens go on, and on... and on! They have great visual exhibits, labelling placards, and fun interactive activities. 10/10 worth the stop, and I can't believe this place is free to the public. We stopped in here to take some casual iPhone photos as a family since we don't see eachother everyday. (Photography requires a $10 pass) It was the perfect backdrop for what we were doing, and we had a great time exploring the gardens through the park along the way.

Sego Lily Gardens are a beautiful and free way to break in the Spring or Summer season. They have…read moreall their plants pretty much labeled so you can tell what's growing where. They also have helpful water conservation resources as well as other handy local helpful resources. There isn't vegetables at least the last time I was there but there may be as the summer months warm things up.

This is our favourite garden in this locality. We discovered it accidentally while walking around…read morethe area. Every little plant is labeled and there is a beautiful view of the mountains that you can enjoy from the garden!

Well, this is a different place than it used to be. As a kid, I would go here with my dad. It was a…read moreschool then, and we'd sled down the hill. Some very fond memories of my dad getting the old inner tubes, blowing them up, and tubing down. He took my little brothers a couple times and I went as a pre-teen and the hill seemed much smaller then. As a teen, my first ever paying job was here. Again, it was still a school, and they had baseball diamonds where I was an umpire for tee-ball. Such memories. When they got rid of the school, I was curious to see what would happen. What sprung up in its place was a park that the next generation of kids will have to fill their memories. Instead of the school, and a winter-only sledding hill, this is a full-blown summer park. Apparently splash pads are a thing. Safer than a pool (at least for drowning) and still built to keep you cool in the heat of the summer, there's a big ol' splash pad here that's built for the little ones to stomp around and get wet. Bring the sunscreen. As others have mentioned, there's a lack of shade here, so you'll want to protect yourself from the sun. And it's probably best as a weekday reprieve. It swarms with kids on the weekends and you might get elbowed around. Beyond the splash pad, you've got some playgrounds that are geared towards different aged kids, some courts, and a whole lot of grass. This park covers the bases for lots of kids of different ages and will surely be one of the places to provide them with fond childhood memories.

Currently, the playgrounds are completely fenced off because no one took into account that the…read moreslides would get too hot in the sun. Where did the architects that work for for Cottonwood Heights get their degrees? Unbelievable. Hopefully the city has the cash to pony-up for some shade structures stat. Epic fail.

Great spot for the kids- it's a nice little playground but the main attraction is the zip line…read more Kids can stand or sit while they zip down the cable and it keeps them plenty busy. There's also other stuff to do around the playground and there's plenty of room to run around. I liked that there's a baseball field directly next to the playground so we can bring out the gear and have a fun time before or after the playground.

Good park to go with the little after school or anytime!…read more Super fun and I like to go here it's the closest drive able park and I like to bring my dog here and to play pickleball. Good park chill vibes good place I like it like that.