Went here twice for a Baptism as well a birthday for the same folks who threw the occasion . On…read moreboth times, the servers where so stingy on the food they serve you and if you ask for a little more they say no you can only have what we serve you, How expensive can a Mostaccholi be with no meat and you can count the amount of pieces on your plate? We told that the chicken fingers were for children and that you could not have any, but we're laid out on the table. Food has no taste on both occasions, the servers need to be more trained to serve the people anytime there's an occasion. Only good thing to come out of this is , the desserts that was brought by the folks who threw it.

Anyone who has anything bad to say about this course is either insufferable, terrible at golf, or…read moreboth. It's cheap, great layout, easily walkable, 9 hole par 36 course. Staff are great. And no, I do NOT work here, but I saw someone leave a bad review and I couldn't let that stand.

Had a fun time with a friend on this course. The employee was friendly and helpful. Prices seem…read morereasonable. The course is attractive and feels woodsy with some shade.

The mini golf area was fun! Went with a group of friends and the course is beautiful and well put…read moretogether, especially the giant waterfall in the middle of it all. It's astonishing how they kept a part of the city history that's the coal mine and turned it into a mini golf course with other activities as well! The workers were chill and we would come again.

I'm in a few park and playground social media groups, and the park at the Des Plaines Park District…read moreAdministrative Center has come up a time or two as being particularly good. I decided we should finally go check it out. If you're coming here for the playground, don't make the boneheaded mistake I did: Stopping at the Iroquois Community School, which is right off Touhy and when I saw the school's playground I thought we were at our destination. You will be sorely disappointed if you stop at the wrong one. If you make your way here via Birch Street, you'll go all the way to the end of the street, turn left, and find the park on the other side of the building; if you take Maple Street to get here, drive down toward the barricade dividing the street and you won't be able to miss it on your right. With all that out of the way, this is a fantastic park. When we left the school playyard, something just seemed off and I am so glad that I went around the block to find the actual playground we'd intended to visit, at the DPPD. It's all the way back at the end of the road; you'll essentially dead-end into when you head down Birch. This is my current favorite playground. The equipment is fantastic and so much of it is geared toward the littlest kiddos, which is not always the case. Here there are small things for them to climb on and under, there's a little "farmers market" booth with different play elements, crawl spaces, slides, and so on. My little girl had fun just running around the place, and she also did some crawling and climbing and sliding and enjoyed trying to feed the big turtle sculpture, as well as naming the turtle's body parts that she recognized. Toward the tail end of our visit, she spotted the swings, which is her favorite so we spent a while there before heading out. All told, we spent about 45 minutes here. The first time, that is--we've since been back again in the last week or so since our first visit and were there for an hour or more. There are several picnic tables in this playground area as well, so many of the parents were hanging out there whilst the kids ran around. This playground is geared toward younger kids (10 and below). The terrain is turf, grass, and paved walkways throughout, and it's fully fenced which is one of my favorite features of a park right now (though some parents are better than others about making sure the gates are actually closed). There's a private parking lot, very convenient. I hope we see you there!

On Sept 15, we went to the Fall Festival to see Live bands play on stage but what we saw was…read moredrunken brawls break out during the concert. Prior to the bands playing and during the breaks, announcements were constantly made for Alcohol Sales. Alcohol impairs judgement and I highly suggest that at future park district events that No Alcohol Sales occur, especially events that are promoted as "family friendly".

Risinger Park is a neighborhood park with a walking path, tennis courts, a basketball ball court,…read moreand a lake. The walking trail is on the shorter end, so you may need to walk a couple of laps to get a good walk in. I like this smaller park because it's less crowded. Risinger Park is worth a visit.

Small but nice park, with excellent playground equipment, and well maintained ball courts. The…read morebasketball court, tennis court, and pickleball courts are in great shape. The parking lot is paved, and easy to park in thanks to wide spaces. There's a nice catch-and-release fishing pond with two large rock platforms to cast from. The paved paths are in great shape, with no divots or bumps. There are several benches along the paths, and a few garbage cans around the park. It's close to Weiland Rd., so it can be a little noisy, and there are no lights so you should prepare to leave before dusk. Picnic tables would be a nice addition, in the future. You can only access the parking lot entrance from northbound Weiland, so you may have to pull a U-turn a little further south if you're traveling southbound. IMO, it's worth it - this is a fun little park to walk my on-leash dog, and enjoy some time outdoors.

Horrendous. The owner berated my son for accidentally hitting ropes that were put up in each bay of…read morethe driving range. The owner literally said twice, "quit hitting my f'ing ropes.". When my son kept apologizing, saying it's an accident, he called my son a d*ck. Not duck!

So much fun the greens are challenging the view is the best in the state. Great staff cant wait to…read morego back

Florey Park is a park that is named after Roger L. Floery, a former Rolling Meadows Park District…read moreCommissioner. It has a large walking path along a water retention area. The water retention canal is hidden with native plants, which makes it more effective and visually attractive. There is also a covered, weather protected seating area. Florey Park is a great place to get some outdoor exercise.

Lake County has a Chain o' Lakes? Welp Rolling Meadows has a chain of parks…read more.. They all are pretty cool and amazing in their own way, with specific features unique to themselves, but then all of them also consistently contain a kids' playground area and adult features... my fur nephew has inadvertently turned me into Dora the Explorer, and I am digging it.

Over the years I've been to several Rolling Meadows Park District parks. Most recently, I visited…read moreKimball Hill Park and Florey Park. These parks both have walking paths around a canal with native plants for water retention. There are also baseball and softball fields, playgrounds, tennis courts, waterfalls, and a fishing pond. Elsewhere in the park district you can enjoy indoor hockey rinks, soccer fields, swimming pools, a banquet hall, basketball courts, and so much more. The Rolling Meadows Park District continuously shows why it is a cornerstone of the community.

We looked at this park for accessibility for mobility challenged people. Know before you go! Here…read moreis what we found: - No handicap accessible parking or restrooms - Terrain is wood chips, concrete, and patio bricks - 2 ramps to get into the park - 2 accessible water fountains - No play ramps - No accessible equipment Nice park!

Located across the JC Penney parking lot at Golf Mill Shopping Center, this is a nice park in a…read moregreat location. It is another favorite playground for my 3-year old. What maks this one great is the multitude of slides: regular, twin, spiral, roller and tunnel slides! It is not uncommon for my son Erik to go down 20-30 times on a single visit to this park. There's a nice bridge to run across or bounce on, lots of climbing contraptions, and usually the ice cream truck shows up too. This park is a nice stop for us before we go grocery shopping and helps Erik burn off some excess sugar and behave once we get to Shop & Save afterwards, also located across the parking lot. Another nice thing about Golf Mill Park is the ethnic diversity. I see lots of Indian, Mexican, Korean or Middle Eastern kids. One time my son played with a group of very well-behaved Lebanese kids whose strict, eagle-eyed mom watched them from afar. Most of the regular kids coming to this park are from nearby unincorporated Maine Township, which is a working class neighborhood. It helps my son see there are other people out there besides the sparkling white boys and girls with perfect haircuts he usually meets at the other parks around Park Ridge and Niles. In the early evening, there's always a group of adults playing soccer on the nearby field while their kids are at the playground. The park has tennis courts and an outdoor stage of some sort, which I've never seen used for performances. On the down side, there is no field house and the porta-potty smells pretty bad, so kids sometimes use the bushes for bathroom breaks. Funny story: One time my son Erik saw a gray-bearded grandfather wearing a white turban and robe, sitting on the park bench watching his grandchild playing nearby. Erik pointed at him and asked me, "What do you call that guy?" Correct answer: "You call him a person."