We had a beautiful 4th of July visiting the park to walk the dog. Parking lot is located at cross…read morestreets: 33rd st and Rankin Terrace. After a nice walk at the Edmond Dog park next door, we walked to the Bickham-Rudkin park for some exercise. Beautiful landscape and thoughtfully developed areas include a pond for fishing, a pavilion for reservation, an Arboretum that was built by the Margaret Annis Boys Club, multi-use trails for walking, biking, etc, and several playgrounds. Bring water as there are not drinking fountains except at the playground. We walked a total of 1.36 miles on the trails from the dog park. Please check out my pictures, such a pretty area! Highly recommended by locals. Very clean and well taken care of!

This is my favorite park in Edmond for walking/running. The outer trail is 2.8 miles and there are…read moreseveral offshoots if you want to go off road as well. Also, the disc golf course is well done and the people who also use it are friendly and helpful.

Great park with clean playground toys, excellent trails, and SO many pavilions to host outdoor…read moreevents at. I used to play disc golf here and the course was great! Rant: I see too many ppl with their dogs off leashes. Not cool. I go full Karen mode when I see this.

Great facility, not a "mud bowl" like the last one. Had a great interaction w/other dogs, and the…read morespace is big enough that it doesn't get overcrowded

This location is great!! Big open area! Lots of dogs for my fur kid to play with at all times! This…read morepark comes stocked with tennis balls, water access, a small tub of water for your pawsome kiddo to play in, and bathroom as well! Be mindful of where you park though! DO NOT PARK AT THE VET HOSPITAL across the street. That is understandably for their customers ONLY. There is PLENTY of parking nearby that doesn't result in getting your car towed, and is also respectful to the businesses around you. BE MINDFUL and stop being entitled ! It could be your pet that needs to see their doctor. FREE PARKING BY THE TENNIS COURT

Loved visiting the Will Rogers Garden on a sunny day in April. This colorful, historic garden has…read moreso many beautiful walking paths. The gardens are located within one of Oklahoma City's oldest parks. Originally the land was a dairy farm. The Northwest Park was established in 1912. In 1932, Oklahoma City Horticulturalist Henry Walter began to develop the northern portion of the Northwest Park into the 30-acre garden. Walter designed the ponds, plant beds, overlooks and other structures. Federal Works Projects Administration (WPA) and Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) programs added the red rock walls. It was renamed in 1936 to honor humorist Will Rogers. Today, you can visit a wide variety of gardens and flowerbeds. The Iris Garden was blooming and there was an Iris Festival featuring award winning flowers. so beautiful. There were so many birds and a very cute Eastern cottontail bunny hopped through the colorful plant beds. Parking was easy. Location was great. The gardens are free to visit. A beautiful park to visit in Oklahoma City.

This is one of the most beautiful gardens in Oklahoma City that's free to the public. Construction…read moreof Will Rogers Gardens began in 1932 by Henry Walter with expansions by WPA and CCC programs. Today, the Ed Lycan Conservatory (a glass enclosed greenhouse) is available as an event hall for weddings and other celebrations. The Charles E. Sparks Color Garden nestles between the two ponds of the garden and contains seasonal blossoms. The Margaret Annis Boys Arboretum features hundreds of varieties of trees. Will Rogers Gardens also provides hands-on gardening and horticulture classes throughout the year. The iris gardens is also beautiful during the spring blooming season. An awesome public garden in Oklahoma City.

Stars and Stripes Park sits right by Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City and makes for a solid spot to…read morespend a few hours outside. The playground has a cool patriotic theme with rocket slides and climbing spots that keep kids busy for a good while--it's fenced in, so parents can relax a bit. There's also a skate park nearby for older kids or teens to burn off energy, plus open fields perfect for tossing a ball around. The walking trails along the water offer nice views, and picnic tables with grills are handy for a casual lunch. Restrooms are clean, and parking is easy.

This is such a fun and colorful park! My 3yo loved it and the view of the lake is an extra perk…read morewhile sitting watching your littles.

This is a nice little park in Harrah. You can catch Park Drive off if NE23rd st or from Hammond off…read moreof NE10th street. It's behind a neighborhood so pay attn when driving thru these areas. There are several outside covered picnic bench areas, frisbee golf, playground items and a nice covered pavilion. Looks like it is very well kept and the grass appeared to be mowed. There wasn't anyone there but it was a weekday and school is still in.

Has the OKC signage. Has hammocks. Has sports equipment to use and has corn hole to play with…read more Ample parking space. Has table and chairs for snacks to order. Good place to chill as it is by the river. See images and videos for reference.

I'm an umpire and I just finished empireing three games back to back out here at Wheeler Park went…read moreup to the concession stand to get something to drink and they told me that they don't give umpires anything free to drink so I tried to buy one scratched up enough cash to get one and then I got told that they don't take cash. Love how you treat your empires out here wheeler

Gorgeous park. I love the dedicated stoplight to get into it. I know, a weird thing to say, but…read moreit's off a busy road which would be aggravating to cross traffic for. The parking area is nice, although it's somewhat confusing the first time with no real signs. The paths are great with smooth sidewalks. It's a wooded area which makes you feel as though you aren't really in the middle of a town. I love the pavillion at the entrance. It's perfect for a break or to sit and enjoy nature whilst eating lunch.

Another childhood memory: Swinging from some metal statues, surrounded by a sandpit, high…read morespreading trees, blue skies; my world was a small one at the time, so I'm sure Fink Park is a bit bigger than this playground I romped around in, in fact, rumor is they have made a trail to connect this park with Hafer Park. Go figure.