Another of Pampa's parks that follows Red Deer Creek, like other parks there is a section of the…read moreHike & Bike Trail. This park is a valley between homes and is quite wide, bordered by East Georgia Avenue on the north. There is an open space in the center that isn't quite flat enough for game play but would be fine for a picnic or outing. Several picnic benches throughout plus more than playground, two swing sets and a covered stage with several rows of set seating. The park was being used by some parents and kids today so I didn't want to take too many pictures lest I get the label of "creepy dude." The park is clear from litter and the grass is cared for. This is one of Pampa's nicer parks. [Review 16152 overall - 330 in Texas - 1658 of 2021.]

What a cute park! We were staying in this town and took a walk in the neighborhood and stumbled on…read morethis park. It was so quiet and beautiful. Very well kept and visited this park the days we stayed there!

While the grass is brown and the wind is blowing the dust at you nonstop, this park has some…read morefeatures. Unlike other Pampa parks, you can find things here. The playground is very nice and was purchased with funds donated by the Cabot Corporation. So a big thank you to https://www.cabotcorp.com/company/worldwide-locations/north-america/usa-texas-pampa-manufacturing! The park also has a full court basketball court and a few picnic tables, some of which have grills. Sorry about the pictures. There were kids playing and I really didn't want the "creepy dude taking pictures" label today. [Review 16161 overall - 338 in Texas - 1667 of 2021.]

Another of the parks that follow Red Deer Creek as it wanders through Pampa, Mora Wilks Park is…read morepassive but has a nice smooth sidewalk that is ideal as a walking path though it doesn't loop. Top to bottom and back is maybe a half mile and while it's an easy enough flat walk, it's rather boring. The park does not have any active features though it is well maintained. I would have to guess that it is not a very saleable property due to the potential creek flooding, so turning into a park is a good thing. [Review 16149 overall - 327 in Texas - 1655 of 2021.]

Located on North Evergreen between East 16th and East 17th, this block sized park is in good…read morecondition and includes a decent playground with a swingset, a climbing frame, picnic tables with trash cans and a nice swinging bench that overlooks the park. There is some open space but the ground is a bit uneven for a proper ball field. There is street parking on three sides. [Review 16148 overall - 326 in Texas - 1654 of 2021.]

This is a pretty green space in the densest part of Pampa, across from some sort of apartment…read morebuilding. The park has a number of benches, shaded space and a large gazebo with a wide brick pathway. The park is in very good condition with trimmed grass and no litter. There is street parking on both the Russell Street and Atchison Avenue sides. [Review 16171 overall - 348 in Texas - 1677 of 2021.]

Another small park that is along Red Deer Creek that probably could have been a housing lot but for…read morenow is an empty space for the park. It is mowed but that's about it There are no features here, not even a sign pointing out that it is a city park. [Review 16151 overall - 329 in Texas - 1657 of 2021.]

This small park space is adjacent to the Panhandle Community Services building and I think the…read morespace would have otherwise been unused. So Pampa labeled it a park and here we are. There is limited parking and the only features of the park are two benches, a trash can and an interesting piece of red/brown public art that has no label and no caption. The trees are shedding some bright red fruit (crabapples?) but the grass is otherwise tidy. [Review 16153 overall - 331 in Texas - 1659 of 2021.]

This small park is dedicated in the memory of Hugh "Buck" Burdette by Cabot Corporation. It is…read morelocated on the north side of the Hughes Building in downtown Pampa. The grass is very neatly mowed and the park features a small depression area with steps and benches. I suspect that it's a good spot to pop out from work for a smoke break in the warmer weather. The park is well shaded. There is street parking. [Review 16173 overall - 350 in Texas - 1679 of 2021.]

This space would otherwise by unused as it is a very small triangle of land bordered by Coffee…read moreStreet, West 22nd Avenue and the main road, Perryton Parkway. Instead of remaining empty, there is a green and yellow oil pumpjack set up here. It is of course, not active but this is your opportunity if you're curious to see one of these up close. If you're not interested in pastel-painted petroleum machinery, you can give this one a pass. [Review 16179 overall - 356 in Texas - 1685 of 2021.]

This small park commemorates Pampa's first resident doctor, Dr. Vittorio Emanuel von Brunow, who…read morewas generally known as Dr. Brunow. He was born in Charleston SC on October 27, 1862. His parents were Count Phillip von Brunow and Countess von Brunow. Count von Brunow was prominent in diplomatic circles in the services of Russia for many years. Count von Brunow's family returned to their old home in East Prussia in 1864. Dr. von Brunow came from Gainesville to the Texas Panhandle in a surrey. German, he had probably heard of the Thut family who were German-speaking Swiss, and he stayed at first in the Thut Hotel near Lefors. Soon after arriving in Pampa in 1903, Dr. von Brunow had a white frame building constructed at 101 South Cuyler. The von Brunows lived upstairs, and the lower floor was used as a doctor's office, drugstore, post-office and telephone office. Dr. von Brunow died on May 7, 1941, and was buried in Fairview Cemetery. He was survived by his wife and step-daughter and four children by a former marriage. The park is some of the greenest space in all of Pampa on this mid-October afternoon. There is a sculpture titled "Grandfather's Vision" that doesn't provide much context. There are also benches and a selfie station. Street parking is available here. [Review 16169 overall - 346 in Texas - 1675 of 2021.]