A decent little skatepark. Tucked away right near the local police station, I think that's a plus,…read moresome would say otherwise.

One of our favorite skate parks since it is great for beginners. On the outskirts of downtown…read moreCanby, it is a wide open park with very few bells and whistles. This typically means that we have the place almost all to ourselves, which is preferable to the crowds at the West Linn and Oregon City skate parks. Very few amenities and zero shade. One Porta-potty, a metal bench and a view of the train tracks. There is usually a mix of bikes and skaters.

Nice park. Attached to a school and neighborhood, it's got a bit to offer: green space, courts,…read moreplayground, shelter with tables, and paths. The paved paths aren't long, but wander around the school fields and the park, turning into a raised plastic-ish walking surface. That surface was funny, it's filled with holes and as you walk if the ground underneath is wet enough it squirts up your legs with each step. Slightly entertaining ...yet slightly annoying as I ended up a tad messy. No biggie though, winding paths and trails are always greatly appreciated. The parking lot is small but there's some street parking nearby too.

Well this park is big, I'll give it that. But it's not great for "big kids." There are two baby…read moreswings, two regular swings, a slide for really small kids (I would say 4 and under and 4 may even be too big.) There are trees to climb and stumps but not a lot for elementary aged kids. And the parking. Forget it. There are maybe 8 spaces. And the Southridge tennis team was there practicing so it made parking a challenge. I would not recommend it aside from the fact that it's shaded. That is the big plus. But both my elementary aged kids (6 and 8) found it a bit boring and for little ones.

This park is always packed with skateboarding teens and kids running amuck. Glad to see it pretty…read moreempty in this hot weather. Great shaded areas with benches. Street parking only.

Wow what a cool park!!! The skate/bike park is such a cool place. My kids loved riding their bikes…read morethrough there. And I was really impressed with the set up as well as the options for skill level. There were a lot of older kids there on skateboards or bikes and they were very cognisant of the little kids. One boy, who looked to be around 12-14 stopped to help my son up when he wiped out on his bike. He didn't even wait to see if a parent was coming, just immediately stopped and helped. I thought that was awesome. The park is very clean, well maintained and generally a beautiful spot. I will definitely bring my kids back and next time bring our dog too since he would love the big greenspace for a run!

This park is in Beaverton and I crossed it while on on my Sunday walk. First thing I thought was my…read moretoddler would love this one. It has swings, a climbing rubber rocks, spring riders, see saws. It has lot of benches too for picnics or just relaxing. This park is surrounded by big beautiful trees which adds to its charm. It has a drinking water tap too. Waterhouse trail is passing through this park. This trail is being developed by THPRD.

We go there often in summer and its quite popular place for neighborhood kids. The play structures…read moreare steady and maintained well.

I've been to this park for years now and have enjoyed it every time I've gone. This time I went I…read moretried out there disc golf course which was very open and easy to navigate. The course was 9 holes, was not too busy for a Saturday afternoon, and is beginner-friendly. The rest of the park is very nice as well! There are multiple paths that make there way around the park, some looping and some being out and back. There are also connecting paths to take you across the road to other parks and areas of Hillsboro. Overall, this park is a very nice, family friendly, park with many things to offer and beautiful walking scenery no matter the season.

Decent park. It's got frisbee golf, a play area, and some picnic tables. We dropped by to check out…read morethe trails. Mostly it seems to be a connector trail to the Rock Creek system. We ended up taking the short, boardwalk loop...a bit muddy & surrounded by pretty high waters currently. Still yet, nice for a brief leg-stretcher.

This is such a sweet little park! The unique pieces of art all around the property are pretty neat…read more Lots of cute paths to walk on that lead to pretty views of Portland. We went on a sunny day and it wasn't over crowded. -1 star for personal reasons: my daughter is young (19 mo) and was able to swing on the baby seat swing, however, she was not confident to try the older play structure. The structure seems more appropriate for 2.5 and older. It has a pretty cool rock climber for older kids. My experience makes me wonder if there are parks in Portland that are more inclusive for all children and their abilities? I hope that Portland Parks and Recreation would be willing to rethink how they can be more inclusive when designing a park. I will be the first to admit I know nothing about building a park, but If I did I would want everyone to feel included.

Beautiful neighborhood park! Wow! This is not a park or playground from yesteryear, it's completely…read moremodern with very unique play structures and art. Plus walking paths through several acres of rolling hills with wonderful views immersed in nature. The splash pads are open again (until 7pm) and the kids were certainly joying them. The play structures are both stunning and interactive, even a look-out tower with a telescope that views a constellation ceiling. Very cool. Slides, step rocks, climbing structures, picnic tables in the open and shade, lots of benches, even water bowls for dogs - clearly a lot of thought went into the design and build of Spring Garden Park. It's close to Multnomah Village which is how I discovered it after visiting the food truck area and wanting someplace serene to enjoy my meal. Park right on SW Spring, just be mindful of not blocking the neighbors driveways as it's in a residential area. Close to SW Barbur.

Great little park with newer play equipment. Large accessible bathrooms that are heated in the…read morewinter!

What a lovely and new-looking playground! It has a covered pirate ship that sways when pushed or…read morerocked, a small climbing wall, cargo net-type climbing structure and so many ramps and stairs and walkways to explore. The ground is colorful turf and soft for hard landings. It has a parking lot close by as well as beautiful and easy walking trails through Jenkins Estste. Truly a gem!

This review is only for the Tennis facility and classes, even though I know this entire recreation…read morecenter offers a variety of other activities for both children and adults. So for myself, and for health benefits, this past spring and summer I decided to start taking tennis lessons. This was to add a change to my cardio regime. Plus, I haven't played tennis in over ten years. Here's a few information: * General Facilities & Parking Lot * First of all, the campus is fairly huge. And they appear to offer everything from swimming, to tennis obviously, league sports like softball for adults, and soccer/football/lacrosse for kids. They even provide maps for certain walking trails. The parking lot accommodates mainly for the aquatics center and tennis courts. But I've yet to run into an issue with parking close to the tennis facility and softball fields. Plenty of spaces, but I'd say more crowded closer to the aquatic side. Lots of kids taking swim classes. * Babette Horenstein Tennis Center * Did I mention this facility is huge? Yeah, there's a good amount of courts. I believe about twelve in total, maybe more. The cool part is, six are indooor and six are outdoor. The indoor courts are well ventilated for the most part, but can get real hot during the summertime. As for the outdoor courts, they seasonally set up a green tent during the fall and winter, but remove it around springtime and summer. You can reserve a court, but they've got various rates. Primarily depending on your purpose (yes pickleball players are allowed), your place of residency, and a time of day. I will admit, it can be hard to reserve a court due to its popularity. * Tennis Instructors * Thus far I've had the two Brian's, a Bill, and a few others. So far so good as all of them have been excellent teachers of the game. Very knowledgeable instructors. From area positioning, to racquet grip holding, to hitting routine and feeling, it's those little tweaks and adjustments here and there that really help. They make the classes worth it! Well, that just about sums it up! Just note that local residents receive more of the benefits versus folks like myself that live "out of district." Like priority sign-ups if you're looking for a class. Regardless, I still find myself taking advantage of what they have to offer.

This used to be a great place. Just about everyone liked me. There were some trouble makers and…read moreunknown to me, they were related to staff and management. Some of the lifeguards and management didn't like me for asking them to be more safety minded when we were performing gymnastic diving. Instead, retaliation, defamation, character assassination, everything to make all the people that like me to turn against me. THPRD is not supposed to be in the business of Destroying People. It does so in a very dangerous and low life way. it uses 'hit men', staff members from somewhere else, or friends, or acquaintance to cause trouble and sabotage people's reputation in real time. THPRD needs to close down it's management team and get all new mission, not to break from the honor code like it is now breaking, and to not lie about being all inclusive when it's a party club and if you don't fit in and stay quiet, you're out and personally attacked by staff and management. Dangerous place. Do NOT go to THPRD. Did so for ten years, it is slowly crumbling to death. Get out while you can. It's too late once they get you.