Owasso's large Centennial Park is a something-for-everyone destination. Several fishing lakes, a…read moremeandering paved walking trail, disc golf course, restrooms, picnic shelter, and smallish playground are among the amenities. There's even a human sundial where you stand on a specific spot for the season and your shadow tells what time it is. (It doesn't account for Daylight Saving Time, however.)

47 acres of awesomeness right next to my neighborhood!…read more It has a 3 mile walking/jogging trail and two playgrounds for the kiddos. There are restrooms and water fountains as well as picnic shelters. A couple of fishing ponds are next to the trail and there are 18 holes for disc golf. Hole #1 tee is next to the picnic pavillion (86th st entrance). This is where the Harvest Festival used to held during the fall before they changed it to Rayola Park.

Great place to walk. Splash pad for kids. Big slides and playground. Bathrooms rarely open or clean.read more

This terrific community park features a playground for various ages, two splash pads for toddlers…read moreand older children, basketball court, picnic pavilion, walking path, and lots of green space. Note: The splash pads are very popular on hot days.

This is a terrific community park in the Elm Creek subdivision just off 76th Street. The modern…read moreplayground is fenced and has a rubberized surface for safety. A large lake is circled by a gravel walking path that contains some bridges. Restrooms are located between two picnic pavilions. Older tennis courts offer the only sports activity.

Lots of fun! Great playground and trails and a nice covered pavilion for picnics or for parents to…read morewatch the kids play from. Lots of geese and ducks in the pond as well.

After all the years we lived in and visited Tulsa, we'd never been to Redbud Nature Preserve and I…read moredon't know why. I'm so glad my sister invited us to tag along with her. It was a gorgeous place to explore! It's a fairly easy hike for kids. The trail goes from the parking lot and is about a mile (maybe less) and comes back to the parking lot. My kids won't normally walk this far on their own, but there is so much to see and so much variation on the trail that they never complained or asked "how much longer" - my kids are ages 5-13. There is some climbing around rocks to get through the trail, so little ones and the elderly will need help. Wear good shoes. There is a small nature center and bathrooms. We love this place and will happily go back in any season!

One of my favorite quick hikes in the Tulsa area. So sad they had to close down until May 2022. I…read morethink it's to preserve the natural flora and fauna because so many hiked it during the start of covid just trying to social distance from others. Looking forward to getting out in my happy place again.

I really wish every city and state had something as cool as Funtastic Island! It's free and it's…read morefull of fun! They have playgrounds for all ages and a great splash pad for everyone. They also have swing sets and a pavilion. There's restrooms and most of all, it's clean! There's plenty of shade and parking. It's fun for everyone and I appreciate places like these where families can take their children for a fun day -- wet or dry! Such a super cool place, would return and recommend highly!

Lovely park for the kids, really nice splash pad and lots of seating around the park for the parentsread more

Not much of a park. About a tenth of a mile only. There are a couple of benches to sit. But if…read moreyou are looking to get in a few steps, go elsewhere.

Great splash pad! Posted hours say the splash pad is open from 10AM-8PM during the summer. It is…read moreconsidered a Tulsa Parks Splash pad. Lots of fixtures that spray water! Buckets that dump water! Even a small rainbow that spits out stream of water for kiddos to run through. Shaded sitting space under the gazebo right by the splash pad. The playground is right next to the splash pad also!

Yesterday I walked past one if the closed gates and found a horse arena and little rock dam at the…read moreend of a lake. I also noticed a disc golf course. They have added signs to help get around in the park, it is very easy to get lost. Oxley nature center is now closed Sunday and Monday. At first I thought it just meant the building, they meant the whole road that leads to the area.

It's a mini-Guthrie Green in Owasso. We haven't been to any events here except the farmers/artisan…read moremarket and Spring Fling. I'm really not sure how much it is utilized. Glad we have the space here though.

This community park is in Owasso's Redbud District, also known as downtown Owasso. It's a small,…read moreflat space for the Saturday farmers market or an event on the green. On a recent Saturday the roofed plaza held the farmers marketer for produce and merchandise vendors. The stage on the park's opposite side had a dozen residents practicing yoga. In between was a grassy area. A water element occasionally shot up fountains in which toddlers splashed. There's no playground but an area has percussion instruments for striking a tune. Restrooms and street parking available.

The trails were beautiful, easy to walk with children, and easily accessible when able to get to…read morethem from nature center. This nature center parking lot closes at 5. If having to park away from the parking lot it might be quite a walk to the trails. The inside of the nature center had clean bathrooms, a kids area with a couch and some books, and things for kids to look at. There were multiple artifacts out that I felt I had to stop my toddler from possible breaking. So maybe not kid safe for multiple kids being watched by one parent.

When Covid hit my wife and I abandoned the virus laden gym. We found a much better alternative; the…read moretrails at Oxley Nature Center. Well at least when the weather is cool enough, and the humidity low enough, that you can stand to be outside. Mostly October through April. There is a closed, isolated section of Mohawk Blvd. that lies within the boundaries of the preserve. It makes for a beautiful hard surfaced walking trail. In addition to the scenery, there is usually some wildlife. The area is great if you are into birding. There is a small lake that always has water fowl and it is not uncommon to see deer or hear an owl. This year's drought has taken its toll. The lake and pond levels are lower and the trees have been punished. Noticeably quite a few trees didn't survive. A great peaceful place to walk.