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    Sunset Bridge Meadow

    5.0 (1 review)

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    6 years ago

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    Earl J Field Memorial Playground

    Earl J Field Memorial Playground

    (9 reviews)

    We stopped here whilst waiting for our pizza order to be done. It was just alright; I was rather…read moredisappointed. There are two sections to the park, with the big rocket being the centerpiece. It's huge, multiple levels. There are at least three slides coming out from it. Lots of places for kids to climb and scurry and jump. But that part was too big for my kiddo so we went to the smaller section a few steps away. There was a structure to climb, several slides, some bars, and then even a little further away a bunch of swings. I tried to keep her from seeing the swings, to be honest, since I didn't want to have to deal with an upset kiddo when we had to leave without enough swing time. She played around a bit but didn't seem as interested in the playground. We went down a slide or two, but some of them had standing water since it has been a bit rainy recently. The playground isn't technically fenced in, but it is effectively so because it's behind the practice courts which are all fenced in. It'd be hard for your kid to get away from you. There's a parking lot for the Norridge Park District building but the neighborhood parking could be tricky, especially in the summer because there is restricted parking from Memorial Day to Labor Day (ostensibly because of the large pool structure that would keep the residents from having any parking for three months otherwise). The terrain of the park is wood chips and soil, decidedly not my favorite (maybe especially after a rain) and she got dirty pretty quick. I may bring her back when she's old enough to play on the rocket ship, but this won't be a park that we return to much if ever.

    Very very nice huge playground in the woods. The air is clean, the people are nice... I wish we…read morelived closer :))) it has actually 3 playgrounds near to each orher

    Hiawatha Park - View across field

    Hiawatha Park

    (6 reviews)

    Dunning

    I love this little park. More importantly my son loves coming here. It's very popular but you'll…read morealways find something to play on (I speak of the children lol). There's swings and many size slides and climbing walls. In the summer the there are water fountains to playing in. Lots of parking and ice cream vendors visits. Schools host activities in the spring as well. Sports take place around the park as well. If you're looking for a park to walk to check this one out.

    Hiawatha was my old neighborhood park, as it seemed to be everyone's in the O and P-streets on the…read morefar-NW side of Chicago. I think the city planners nailed its location perfectly at Addison and Forest Preserve Drive, placing it exactly between Irving, Belmont, Oriole and Cumberland. Everyone in that neighborhood is just a few blocks walk from this park. And the two nearest elementary schools (St. Francis Borgia and Canty) are no more than 1-2 blocks away. There's always joggers or walkers at any time of day or night in this park. The perimeter of the entire park is 2/3-mile. I remember the night before my first son was born, to accelerate the contractions, my wife and I walked 2 laps around Hiawatha at 2 AM on a sultry July night before going to the hospital for the labor and delivery. We found out we weren't the only sleepless ones walking at that hour. We also saw another couple feverishly working on a baby of their own in a parked car, though they were about 9 months behind us in their planning. Parking is a problem at Hiawatha. The tiny lot behind the field house might as well not be there at all. Most people park along Forest Preserve or Cornelia. With all the baseball games happening, you could have several hundred people at the park on any given day. Best to walk or bike it if you're from the area. You need the exercise anyway. Their playground is an aging wooden and steel set of play structures, but challenging and fun nonetheless. It is located at the pointy end of the park at Panama, right at the beginning of my so-called Panama Expressway. Lots of Polish kids and their families come to play on the slides, swings, and bridges. There's also a sprinkler play area that's fun in the summer. And a good night to come or avoid, depending on your fancy, is 4th of July. For some odd reason, around 9 PM, hundreds of people descend on the park with lawn chairs and coolers in tow and no police seems to be in the area at all. Amateur pyrotechnicians put on an immersive experience of smoky, loud and spark-filled fireworks more intense than any IMAX movie you've seen. Look out for flaming debris falling from trees too. Everyone has a good time and goes home by about 11 PM. Years ago on warm summer nights, there used to be a group of older Italian guys who played bocce on the white gravel courts behind the fieldhouse. The bocce courts still remain, though many of the men may have moved on to the bocce courts up in the blue sky. No longer tended, the courts are now filling up with weeds - and the occasional reckless teens smoking weeds of their own behind the building. In all its useful ways, Hiawatha captures the spirit of this NW-side neighborhood.

    Oriole Park - Playground

    Oriole Park

    (14 reviews)

    Norwood Park

    Community park known for its many athletic fields. It isn't humongous, but it certainly has a lot…read more Oriole Park is pretty much here for the surrounding subdivision, but is pretty easy to get to. Lots of programs. These are good for kids who need something to do in summer or whenever. An interesting history about how it came to be. It's located in a subdivision of the same name. This used to be a pretty rural area, but families began to move in when automobiles became popular. People started to move farther out. This area was purchased by the Park District in 1931, but not much was improved upon. A few years later it got a playground and a softball field. The park added more acres after WWII in anticipation of an increased population. Among the programs offered are those for kids and adults. Kids can go to storytime or play T-Ball. Certainly has plenty more options of course. Teens can play basketball and roller hockey. Adults also can have fun. There's piano lessons and volleyball. Park has expanded many times and now has lots of things to do inside. There's two playgrounds, one of which has a ship theme. Also there's an interactive stray pool, which is good when it's hot. The park also has paved paths for bicycling and jogging. Good location in a residential area. It's located along Bryn Mawr and west of Harlem. This is close to the Harlem O'Hare Blue Line CTA station.

    NO MORE EXCUSES FOR NOT CLEANING UP DOG MESS!…read more I visited my good friend who lives west of Oriole Park. We walked our dogs. Now, the park has these containers filled with small plastic bags for picking up dog mess. Thanks to Girl Scout troop 20220 for this genius idea. Why couldn't the Chicago Park District come up with this idea? It's such a fantastic, simple, genius idea. I always enjoy Oriole Park for several reasons. It has a nice track for running, biking, walking dogs, exercising. The park is clean, well maintained and nicely lit in the evening. Fall colors are always spectacular! FINALLY, there are also tons of restaurants & coffee shops nearby.

    Sunset Bridge Meadow - parks - Updated May 2026

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