I did not know this was here. I was over checking out some other things and see the entry sign and…read morethe mention of the home school works champs. I was intrigued so grabbed a couple of pics and did some research. Here's what I found. It is a public sports facility offering baseball fields and other recreational amenities like tennis and basketball courts, playgrounds, and shelters. The mention of "2006 Homeschool World Champions" refers to the Oklahoma City Broncos youth baseball team, which won the 7th Annual Homeschool World Series in 2006. Couldn't see a lot but I noticed a dog standing on the field. It's in one of the pics. It never moved. Then I noticed one in around 1st base and it never moved. Best I could find out is they are most likely decorative statues and could be of the mascot. You can see one in the photo.

The Real Deal! If your going to spend your hard earned dollars on baseball training for your kids,…read morethis is the best new place in OKC! Nate Dion (17 years experience in Professional Baseball) and Bobby Spain (Milwaukee Brewers Batting Coach) are Super Star Trainers. Professional learning environment. Hands on individual coaching...can't wait for the next class!

Simple park. Fun swings and slides. Lots of trash in mulch which is unfortunate. Im sure the…read moreneighborhood it's in loves it!

One of my most favorite places in OKC!…read more The outdoor shoppes are amazing! I came here with my family to celebrate my sisters birthday and loved every minute of it! I expected the typical concession food, but I was delightfully surprised to find local treasures from our city! There is a great picnic area if you decide to bring your own food! We had a blast in their field playing soccer! We created so many memories I'll never forget! Let's talk about the Wheel, because it's amazing! You can literally see our whole city from the top! The staff and vendors were absolutely great!

Has the OKC signage. Has hammocks. Has sports equipment to use and has corn hole to play with…read more Ample parking space. Has table and chairs for snacks to order. Good place to chill as it is by the river. See images and videos for reference.

Fields are nicely. They provide stadium seating with shade. There is space for you to bring your…read moreown seating. High fences behind home to block fly balls. Facilities are what facilities are for this sport. They offer snacks, but obviously are overpriced. Bathrooms are what you would expect. My issue is they charge $5 for a 50 minute game. Pretty ridiculous. Makes me not want to come because that adds up 2x a week. It use to be $3, which I thought was silly, but at least doable. The teams pay a fee to play there already. This place is going all week long. The parents even have to pay! My sister buys a pass because come on you have too. Seniors get in free at least so it encourages grandparents to come. I will never have my kids play here nor encourage other people to have their kids play here. This place is robbng people, but hey...at least they do it with a thank you and a smile

These fields are nicely maintained with beautiful trees surrounding the park. $3 entry. Free to the…read moreyoung at heart. The actual baseball park would get 5 stars. But the parking is horrible. Spots are very narrow and really not big enough for trucks and SUVS (which you will find take up 1 1/2 parking spots). The league is competitive and sportsmanship is not enforced. Overall, I wouldn't have my children playing anywhere else but here.

The Rose State College Baseball Complex features a natural grass field maintained for high-level…read morecollegiate play, with metal spikes permitted, indicating a professional-grade surface. The facility is used for regular season games, open tryouts, and player development events such as baseball showcases. It provides a functional and competitive environment suitable for NJCAA athletics and has hosted various games throughout the season. The complex supports both team performance and recruitment efforts, serving as a dedicated venue for the college's baseball program.

Stopped to check out some games tht were going on. The nice thing is you can stay in your vehicle…read moreand watch if you like. The way the wind was whipping today it was the best option. Very nice facility. The upkeep looks good, the trash bins were emptied. Everyone appeared to be having a good time. I watched for a bit.

Was out walking the dog and stopped by this complex to check it out. Looks like a very nice area…read morewith several ball fields and a water play area(also not open). This complex looks like it can handle quite a lot of folks based on the parking areas available. The fields look really nice each having there own concession area. Each concession area covers 4 ball fields with a total of 8 all together. I only noticed one way in and out which could really get frustrating when trying to leave after a long day. Not sure why this is not in use. Seems like they could put this to good use and bring people into the area.

We came to Oklahoma City for the Oklahoma Shoot Out Tournament. They use many fields all over the…read morearea for the tournament. We stayed in Bricktown because it seemed like a central location for all the fields. My GPS said it would take 16 minutes to get there from Bricktown. The Waze app said 30 minutes because of a wreck. Waze rerouted me down a lot of back roads to avoid the interstate that had the wreck on it. So it really seemed like we were out in the boonies. There is little parking. Many people were parking in fields and making their own parking lot. Then they charged $5 per person to get in the complex and a $5 cooler fee. They really nickel and dime you in Oklahoma. Our Texas tournaments do not charge entrance fees. Only the World Series charges gate fees. The complex was just finished in 2016, so it is sparkling new. It has turf in fields, which for my son he doesn't like because he hates to pitch on a portable mound. I'm sure the turf fields are convenient so they don't have to cancel many games because of rain. There is little shade. The only shade is over the bleachers. Even our boys dugout on field one wasn't covered. The other dugout was covered, but not our side. Really didn't make since, because it is a new field. There are NO trees as well, so when I say no shade, there is none.

This is a cute little park in the middle of OKC that takes up about 1 1/2 - 2 city blocks. My pup…read moreand I walked it, to get fresh air. The air smelt so sweet; apparently there are benefits to the Corona-19 virus. There was only one other person at the park and he was playing basketball alone. There is play equipment at the park, which stood empty and alone. Because it was a Sunday, there was a need for someone to pick up the trash. There's also a couple of picnic tables.

Flower Garden Park is a nice neighborhood park. I really like the design and how there are plenty…read moreof trees to provide the needed shades. The name may be a misnomer as there is no flower garden. It would be nice if there is one. Relatively small in size. There's a walking trail, a basketball court, and no playground. There was one person in the park on this Sunday afternoon.

Loved visiting the Will Rogers Garden on a sunny day in April. This colorful, historic garden has…read moreso many beautiful walking paths. The gardens are located within one of Oklahoma City's oldest parks. Originally the land was a dairy farm. The Northwest Park was established in 1912. In 1932, Oklahoma City Horticulturalist Henry Walter began to develop the northern portion of the Northwest Park into the 30-acre garden. Walter designed the ponds, plant beds, overlooks and other structures. Federal Works Projects Administration (WPA) and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) programs added the red rock walls. It was renamed in 1936 to honor humorist Will Rogers. Today, you can visit a wide variety of gardens and flowerbeds. The Iris Garden was blooming and there was an Iris Festival featuring award winning flowers. so beautiful. There were so many birds and a very cute Eastern cottontail bunny hopped through the colorful plant beds. Parking was easy. Location was great. The gardens are free to visit. A beautiful park to visit in Oklahoma City.

This is one of the most beautiful gardens in Oklahoma City that's free to the public. Construction…read moreof Will Rogers Gardens began in 1932 by Henry Walter with expansions by WPA and CCC programs. Today, the Ed Lycan Conservatory (a glass enclosed greenhouse) is available as an event hall for weddings and other celebrations. The Charles E. Sparks Color Garden nestles between the two ponds of the garden and contains seasonal blossoms. The Margaret Annis Boys Arboretum features hundreds of varieties of trees. Will Rogers Gardens also provides hands-on gardening and horticulture classes throughout the year. The iris gardens is also beautiful during the spring blooming season. An awesome public garden in Oklahoma City.