There is a bum who lives there 24/7. At night he camps at the ball fields and uses the bathroom…read moreentrance (women's, side mostly) as his toilet. Come on Kennewick, you can do better. The asphalt is old and cracked, bleachers are ancient, bathrooms need a makeover. The playground is getting replaced but having a full-time bum ruins the look.

It's a neighborhood park in Pasco WA. I took my son here as I had few hours to kill before the next…read moreevent. I would not recommend this place for couple of reasons, the play structure seems to be pretty old and outdated. I'm worry that my son would get hurt playing here.

This is a fun park with lots of things to climb on right by the river. It was super cold out so we…read moreonly lasted 30 min, but I was able to walk around the park and see the kids well.

I like this place! I was in town with my son for a church function and I took him here and he quiet…read moreenjoyed it. There are many play structure and water play structure that are fun. His highlight would be taking a ride on the mock up train that took us around the lake and the area. He pretty much passed out after few hours in this place. Highly recommended.

Howard Amon Park is such a great place to spend the day in Richland. It sits right on the Columbia…read moreRiver, so you can do all kinds of water activities like kayaking, boating, or even jet skiing. There's tons of open space for picnics, barbecues, or just hanging out by the water, and areas to play games like volleyball. Kids will love the play area and the nearby Richland Rotary Beach too. What I also liked is how close it is to restaurants and coffee spots--just a quick 5-10 minute walk if you want to grab food or drinks. Overall, it's a really nice park with something for everyone. I had an awesome time here and definitely want to come back!

Howard Amon Park is a wonderful park in Richland, with a prime location and amenities for the whole…read morefamily. It's no surprise that during our time here, Howard Amon Park served as a gathering space for all the locals. We visited Howard Amon Park a few times as it's located along the Columbia River Trail with many different amenities here for multiple activities. There are many playgrounds, a small wading area for kids, water fountains, bathrooms, dog poop bags, benches, BBQ grills, and the best part - swimming docks. On those sunny days, Howard Amon Park is a great place to hang out in and cool down with a swim in the Columbia River. Howard Amon Park is located in the downtown area of Richland, walking distance to many businesses and lodging options. It's easy to find, with parking available as well as street parking that's easy to find. For some outdoor space that's in Richland, this is where to recreate.

I'm surprised no one is ever there. Great place in the winter to walk your dog. Today, I only saw a…read moretour bus.

Outdoor adventures, and interactive museum!! This place is definitely well managed and ready for…read morepeople to explore. DISCOVERY PASS is required to gain entry; or 10 dollar day pass. This park is at the confluence of the Snake River and Columbia River. In addition, great information about Sacajawea and how she helped Lewis and Clark navigate along the rivers starting in 1805. Plenty of trees to keep cool during summer months.

Although we weren't able to walk the entire trail due to time, it was really nice to have…read moreRiverfront Trail access during our stay in Richland, with it being so close to our hotel. The Riverfront Trail goes along the Columbia River with amazing views of the scenery and is well-maintained. We walked part of the Riverfront Trail in the downtown Richland area and I can't say anything bad about it. The trail was well paved as people could walk, bike or rollerblade due to its flat and smooth surface. Many people use this trail and along it, were benches and trash bins. I recommend walking along the Riverfront Trail when you're in Richland as it gets you up close to the Columbia River and depending on where you are, you could even stop in and swim or dock off from it on an American West cruise ship. A space where you can walk and get fresh air is needed in all communities and this is an exceptional one in Richland.

The Richland Riverfront Trail is just about the best walking/jogging path in the entire state of…read moreWashington. With the recently paved sections added to the Bradley Landing section, the trail now spans four miles from Leslie Groves Park to Columbia Point. It's a flat and wide trail that meanders through a variety of extremely palatable scenery along the Columbia River. Mucho gusto! However, I do have a question. Milfoil is the bane of Green Lake and Lake Washington. But on the Columbia River, it's dead tumbleweeds. They collect in huge mounds around boat docks and in the river's nooks and crannies. Which agency, if any, is responsible for tumbleweed cleanup? Would it be the City of Richland, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers or the State of Washington?

Great park snug in a neighborhood with some views of the river, big toy play area for kids with…read moresome shading, volleyball net area with beach sand!, and a nice cement walking area with room for walkers and riders. What is not to love about this park! Beware there are large farm geese that can be aggressive!

I envy that you have a beautiful and well maintained beach volleyball courts compared to Lake…read moreSammamish STATE Park. Beautiful place, relaxing! We will be back!

This park gets pretty busy around Fourth of July! Located right next to the Columbia River, the…read morebarge launches the fireworks right from the river. You get a pretty good view of the bridge from here. They water the grass, so it is nice and green. From the looks of it, it seems like the grass area is a thin stretch of grass along the river, rather than an expansive, wide field of grass that you can run and play frisbee on. Like most recreational areas, it will take you quite a while to exit the parking area on a holiday, like the Fourth of July

The gravel parking lot is right off the side of the road, and I originally drove past it without…read morerealizing that was the lot. So, I had to turn around and drive back, which was slightly nerve-wracking as the highway has some twists and turns that make it difficult to tell if there is oncoming traffic. On the plus side, there seems to be plenty of room for parking, and we were the only ones there. There's a sign detailing the legend of the twin sisters, and then there's a short but steep trail to the base of the rocks. Great place to stretch your legs!

Beautiful site. Easy trail. A bit more difficult incline. Enjoyed it. Turning off the road was not…read moreas difficult as they say. Just prepare ahead of time warning drivers behind you. Several people did come flying in like bats out of hell but there is no need for that.

The perfect setting for graduation photos, homecoming, and so much more. I love to stroll through…read morethe gardens and relax.

Oh my, what a great surprise! There is something for everyone at this park and garden. You will…read morefind benches, trash cans, and pet bags. The roses were blooming and adding a great fragrance to the air. The birds were out, and many families strolling and talking! A great garden to in-plug and be with nature!

Stopped the car and jumped out at this little park because, according to the playground equipment…read moresign, the age was 5 and what looked like a plus sign. That's me! I'm at least 5+ something. Upon closer examination of the sign, a sticker had been placed over the rest of the age limit. WHAT? Get my hopes up. And as a law abiding Yelper, I quickly read the Yelp reviews and tips and saw that another Yelper had posted the 5-12 age limit for the playground, back in 2011. Does that still count? Well, not much else here. Maybe that sticker was placed over the sign for a reason.

I am always on the look out for a park with lots of character…read more This park is pretty standard. It has a children's play area, a soccer field with goals, a few picnic tables, a few trees and lots of parking spaces. Unfortunately, that's all it has to offer. I am sure that it serves its purpose as a neighborhood park, but it is not a destination park.