Very clean park with walking trail, table/bench combo located underneath small gated individual…read moregazebos. There's a nice lake with a marsh and lots of ducks and geese swimming and walking around throughout the park. The day we visited, there was a farmers market, which was a pleasant surprise. Love to shop local and sport small businesses. I was informed that the farmers market frequently sets up at the park, but I don't know the schedule so hopefully when you visit you'll get lucky and be able to support an entrepreneur and snacks and great items.

Nice park for walking and for runners. A lot of communuty events are held here, including a weekly…read moreFarmers market. 4 stars for the lack of playground for kiddos and the flocks of geese that gather here and poop all over. There are a couple basketball and volleyball courts and a fitness area, but nothing for smaller kids. Other Amenities include shaded picnic shelters, tables, restrooms, and a warming kitchen. Future development allegedly includes a dog park, playground, small amphitheater/gathering area, and skate elements.

Stonewater Park is located behind the beautiful stone water gated community. But the so-called Park…read moredoesn't have a playground nor swings nor a bathroom nor a water fountain or anything else. It only consist of a massively large, lush, well watered green field... and that's it. To feel like this trip wasn't a complete bust we decided to run through the field and play in the sprinklers a bit. We also took a self-guided tour of one of the luxurious units at the Stonewater complex located next door.

This small park is fully gated with a large grass lot and a short walking path. It states that this…read morepark is a dual use drainage-recreational facility and is subject to flooding so just be aware. There is no parking lot for this small park and the entrance gate can be hard to find. It's a pretty clean and lovely park, though. For parking, there's a corporate center just up the way. Park and follow the sidewalk by the road down and you'll find the entrance on your left. It's a shame that there's a "No Animals Allowed" sign posted. This park would be such a delightful and relaxing place to stroll with your pup if allowed. Other than that, it's a lovely place to visit for a quiet and quick stroll.

This is a beautiful Park in Boulder City NV, and has a variety of activities to do. There's…read morebasketball courts, a baseball field, a tennis court, two ponds to fish, a playground and seasonal splash pad for the kids, and a skatepark. Really loved walking our small dog on the paved walking path around the ponds, too. This park is very much dog friendly and even has it's own dog park as well. The restroom was shockingly clean for a park bathroom, might I add. The park is well kept, with plenty of parking, and shaded areas with pine trees and other large trees. They have a few picnic areas that have barbecue grills too. Very pleasant experience at this park and our family looks forward to returning to this gem.

Happy Memorial Day 5.25.26. Love this park Peace and Tranquility here located in Boulder City NV.read more

This park is so nice and unique. Lot's of peacocks, birds, and baby ground squirrels hangout here…read moreso prepare to be amazed. The western themed tables, decor, building (like the bathroom), and playground are very nice and add to the ambiance. There is a nice walking path, an equestrian area, playground, and picnic areas too. Such a nice park in a central location.

Love The Wagon Covered Picnic Tables. A Cute hidden gem with Shade! We came during the week day…read moreand it was clean and quiet.

Right off the 95 freeway in Vegas, there's a super chill dog park that's perfect for letting your…read morepup run wild while you kick back and relax. It's got plenty of space, separate areas for big and small dogs, and even some volleyball area if your furry friend is feeling extra energetic. The park has a running track, soft turf, water stations to keep dogs cool, and lots of shady spots where owners can hang out. Whether you're a local looking for a regular spot or just passing through with your pup, it's an easygoing place to unwind. Even though it's close to the freeway, it somehow still feels pretty peaceful. There are trees and wall that help block out the view and the people who come here are usually local homeowners and renters. With easy parking and quick freeway access, it's a no-stress spot to let your dog burn off some energy while you take a breather.

Quiet little park that was recently updated and cleaned up…read more The kids area is new and clean and nice. The park had been revamped and it nice to walk around in. The dog park was nice as well. It didn't smell bad the way some dog parks do. There is a large dog park that is long. It has a nice planter area and a large tree to sit under. The medium dog park is nice as well, smaller but clean and didn't smell. The last dog park was "closed for maintenance" and we had a whole herd of dogs with us. Not many people there made it nice and we brought all the dogs into the large dog park and they ran and ran. I like how quiet this park is, how well it is taken care of and the dog parks being well maintained. I feel like this park is a hidden gem in our neighborhood.

What was hidden is now known!…read more This little park offers all sorts of fun activities! You can play on the playground. They have all sorts of activities in a variety of ways to play. They have a walking mountain path that you can walk or bike. It goes up and down around the park and even beyond. They have dog trails and friendly spots for the pup to hike and walk around as you explore nature together. Get out and walk around! Enjoy the beauty of nature and all her treats to offer. Make sure and keep our parks clean too! Leave nature has we find her!

What a great park. In fact... best park I found so far. A lot of shade, small splash pads area next…read moreto the picnic tables- so moms can watch their kids from the safety of shade. Playgrounds are very cute too. We didn't make it to the bigger kids playground. But little one was very nice. And view! What a beautiful view!!

The walk is awesome around this park...we actually made our own walking route which we love. Very…read morerelaxing and peaceful, that gives a little serenity. This is definitely a place we love to spend an hour or two at. Recommend for those who like peaceful walks, and also like to place softball ,since it is a soft ball complex. 5 red and white yelping stars!!!

Came here to watch my husband play his softball tournament and the kids loved their playground! The…read moreslides were a hit cause they were higher than the average slide! Great park!

Cute narrow wash turned park that connects to anthem park. Grassy lawn area, paved walking path,…read morebasketball court, dog poop bags, trash cans, disc golf baskets, grass volleyball net and benches along path. The walking paths lead in two directions, one goes back into a maintenance area and the other leads to the wash entrance and a steep staircase / water channel to the fields at anthem park.

When I think of harmony, my mind turns to images of scenic walking trails harmonizing with nature…read more Harmony Park is one of those images that comes to my mind. Harmony Park is a southern extension of Anthem Hills Park. It is a linear park that is bordered by Cadence Street to the west, backyards to the east and bookmarked by two tunnels. Harmony Park serves as both a homeowner association-managed neighborhood park and a little known extension of the regional Anthem Hills Park.   On previous hikes, Harmony Park has been my southernmost point on a round-trip hike originating and ending in the Green Valley at Horizon Ridge Parkways Target Shopping Center. This is an extension of the hike concluding in Harmony Park that I discuss in the following sentences. If you are interested in an hour or two round-trip hike that features Harmony Park as the southernmost leg, I recommend parking at Sunridge Park. After parking the car, I recommend following the route I hike which is doing a loop around the park that is an uphill and downhill trek before continuing south on Sandy Ridge Avenue. Continuing on this hike you will follow the same side of the road as the powerlines that continue from the east periphery of Sunridge Park. Up the hill, Sandy Ridge Avenue ends at a 4-way stop sign against Summit Grove Drive. Proceeding the stop sign you need to continue to follow the powerlines along the paved bike trail. This bike trail continues into Anthem Hills Park. In the park, you will leave the paved trail to descend downhill onto the grassy open space. Hiking to the southwest of Anthem Hills Park are the grand stairs leading to the tunnel into Harmony Park. Please note that you can also extend the hike by hiking to the east periphery of Anthem Hills Park onto the beginning of either Anthem East or McCullough Hills Trails in the Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area.    There is very little that advertises Harmony Park. Unlike the Henderson-managed parks there is a want for an entrance sign. The only thing that gives indication that this is Harmony Park is that in the sign listing the rules the name of the park is listed. Walking to the park from the contiguous Anthem Hills Park there are zero signs pointing to the linear green panhandle at the south. Essentially the park has a speakeasy entrance that is a grand staircase at the southwest corner leading to the tunnel under Reunion Drive. Beyond that tunnel is Harmony Park.   Once you pass the tunnel bordering Anthem Hills Park a linear green park reaches towards the horizon. A few feet south of the tunnel begins a white concrete walking path. In symmetry with the landscaped environment it gently weaves through the golf course green grass that is interspersed with trees. Branching from the walking path are spurs reaching gated houses and Cadence Street. Along this landscaped walk are two basketball courts, playground equipment, a swinging bench, and numerous amenities. For this park lover the greatest amenity is nature. Flying between the tree canopies I spotted numerous birds. Near the southernmost point of the park I saw an abundance of bunny rabbits and a few roadrunners near the bushes. Throughout the hike there were a sundry of bushes and trees along the hill separating the park from Cadence Street. After a handful of gentle curves, Harmony Park abruptly concludes at the southern tunnel carrying Réunion Drive.   There was very little graffiti in the park. The little bit of it I saw was in the north tunnel.    Harmony Park provides some unique experiences. It is the only park that I am aware of that starts in a tunnel and ends in another. Secondly it is the only park that I know of where the main entrance is up a grand Rocky staircase then into a tunnel. Perhaps the most unique experience is facing north where the park merges with Anthem Hills Park under the tunnel. This viewpoint provides a tunnel view of the Las Vegas Strip. If it is legal to do so, this is a prime spot to take in the Las Vegas Strip fireworks.   My name is Daniel. S., and I approve of this review. Moreover, I approve of Harmony Park. I anticipate returning to Harmony Park.