Very impressed with the variety of things to do inside the jump park. Included but not limited to a…read moreninja warrior course, wipeout obstacles, soft play for under 5, basketball & dodgeball area, and much more. I don't have kids but am a nanny, so I won't be back often however I wish they had an adults only night!

This is a great place for kids of all ages, as well as active parents. If you aren't as active ,…read morethey allow you to go on to the floor as an observer which is really ideal. I dont like going to places where you have to pay just to "observe". They always have great music playing. Smart to have water fountains for patrons to stay hydrated without having to pay extra just for water. Music choice is always superb and awesome to listen to while watching the kiddos enjoy themselves. I haven't tried one yet but I like that they also offer massage chairs so the parents can enjoy themselves too. I appreciate all the hand sanitizer stations on the floor. The employees here are pretty observant and have great attitudes. There's nothing wrong with this place in my opinion but if I could make a recommendation, perhaps adding more options to the snack counter. Other than that I enjoy coming here. They also have a lot of cool discounts on specific days which is nice.

We go during toddler time. My 2.5 year old loves it. It's reasonably priced and I like that parents…read morewith kids 3 and under don't have to pay to go in with their kids to help them around. Place has always been clean and the people are nice

I'll start by saying my little kids really like this place and have a good time there. There's…read moreplenty to do for kids ~10 and under...when it's not crazy crowded. This is not a place for older kids, and it can get extremely busy all of a sudden. When they do get busy they often do not have enough staff to man the front counter and the stations, especially the climbing area, which causes long lines slows down participation big time resulting in wasted time. Often during spring break there was only one staff member running that whole climbing area. One thing that I cannot stand as a parent is that they require you to purchase and wear their propriety grip socks. C'mon. Grip socks are grip socks and we have a whole drawer full of grip socks from different places we've been over the years. I've never been to a place where they care which grip socks you are wearing. But if you can't find their branded socks for each kid and adult then you have to purchase another pair just to participate even if you have a handful of viable grip socks. The only mention of it online is when you go to book a date they through it on the screen all of a sudden. It's says you have to have wild Katz grip socks but doesn't exclusively say you can only use their socks. It's just dumb. Lava Island off of River Road and Orange Grove does not have that policy and is also much more suitable for both older and younger kids! This would be a solid 4 star place for younger kids if not for the hit or miss staffing causing lines and the grip sock nonsense!

Inexpensive, great staff, quality lanes. The food is hit or miss and the building is old. But with…read moreregular $1 game nights, lots of cool specials, and a awesome staff the place beats going off base by a mile.

Pretty cool spot. Had a great time here with my family and would definitely go again.read more

I've been to this splash pad twice this week now. It's really clean and quiet. There's a grassy…read morearea with tables that have umbrellas for shade. The grass is fake though and gets REALLY hot, just FYI. I love that it's gated and there is someone at the front always supervising.

This is a cute, FREE, clean, little bitty splash pad. Not crowded on a Monday afternoon, has a…read morecouple picnic benches and AstroTurf grass area. To activate the water, you step on a round black disk near the rear entrance. It was enough to satisfy my 8 yr old daughter begging me to take her swimming. I'll definitely come back.

We attended a festival at the Rillito park in Tucson today. It wasn't very energetic but instead…read morewas mostly tents selling t-shirts, incense, jewelry, lots of carnival food, and lots of kilts. We did watch the stone throwing but the public was held 100 feet away so it was difficult to see. I doubt I would attend another.

I look forward to the Celtic festival every year. What's not to love? It all starts with the Pirate…read morePub Night, which included flaming bagpipes and drums this year - lots of great music and good beer, plus the Best Legs in a Kilt contest and games for the kids. The weather can impact things and it was a little chilly this year so not very well attended on Friday night, but the hardly folk in attendance (many of whom ALWAYS go) are a blast and much fun was had by all. The rest of the weekend features the Highland Games (great fun to watch, and the kids can even try the events!), lots of music and Celtic dance, Scottish meat pies, more good beer, bouncy castles...a great way to spend weekend days on a weekend that always seems to be packed with fun events. Slainte!

We had our annual Easter egg hunt on the field. The grass was well kept and the ramadas were…read moreclean. They also replaced a broken grill from last year. We will do it over there again.

This place is okay; the neighborhood around is rough though. The park does look like it's kept up…read more Lots of shady trees around to park under, which is nice in the summer. Any riffraff going on or shady characters is probably a product of the park's location. I come here for swim lessons, and the pool is actually pretty nice. The hours aren't great, and they don't open a minute early, but the staff is decent. There is a separate baby pool and dive pool. Unfortunately, the slide in the main pool is condemned (yikes).

It's a public park. Okay so take that into consideration. For the money (free) it's an excellent…read moreactivity. Kids will have fun. Negatives: no chairs. You gotta sit on the floor or bring yours. No food allowed. My kid isn't malnourished so not a problem for me. The majority of the toilets have no privacy d/t missing doors. I feel like maybe okay for a toddler but even then...hell no. Very little to no shade- only as the sun moves and the building shades, and definitely none for the swimmers. Pros: pool doesn't stink, life guards a plenty and they aren't nearly as strict as the ones at Reid park. Almost like they have a bit of common sense. And of course the long wyndee slide. Fairly clean for a public pool. Maybe one of your city council members could throw some $$ slotted for parks and rec for some chairs tho.

It's a great little park to have soccer games even have birthday parties as they have quite a few…read morereminders they have since upgrade at the park adding a walking path and some exercise equipment for people to utilize It's always nice when the games are here because they always have ice cream glands and they also have a gentleman that comes and sells frozen shaved ice drinks It's centrally located so it's not too far to get to

To set expectation, Yume Japanese Gardens are on a small parcel of land and are designed to be like…read morethose you might find in a Kyoto courtyard. Bring a book, meditate, take your time. The spaces have benches and invite you to find a peaceful moment in the desert. We did. The gallery has a video (English subtitles) that has great information about creating these types of gardens, and the gift shop offers a variety of Japanese items to purchase.

Visited this place over winter break, and I was shocked to see all the lower views. If you've been…read moreto Japan, then you might understand the place a little more. Basically, it's made up of a lot of small micro exhibits similar to like you might see in Japan in a place like where spaces are limited. The whole place is probably 3/4 of an acre but they did a wonderful job maximizing the usage of the space. You really need to take your time and sit down and just enjoy if you power through you're gonna finish it in 10 minutes and you'll miss the whole point of your visit. I think the story is really cool about the lady who created the location to show Japanese culture based on her personal experiences of living in Japan. This is something she pulled together on her own and open to the public and not for profit fashion. It might be a little pricey to enter (15 USD), but you also have to understand your money serves as a donation to keep the place running. It's clear that she's doing this on her own. And I think it's wonderful that she's so inspired to be a bridge between cultures that often are overlooked in Tucson.