I was surprised at how large the park was and had basketball and baseball field. The kids'…read moreplayground is well kept and maintained. The playground is one of the largest I've seen in the area--a hidden gem.

An awesome park. I just wished it had a soccer goal to play. I know it has a basketball court and a…read morebaseball field and 2 playgorunds, but if we could get 2 soccer goals or 1 it would be amazing!

I have been here for more than 5 years and find the wide range of different people and cultures so…read morerefreshing. Most of the games are at the Fountain Valley Sports Park and they even have a great snack bar. If you have more than one child it's great because you just go to one place instead of several school grounds where the fields are so out of shape. The board is great to work with and they try to keep the fees down too

Del Mesa Park is a small park located in a residential neighborhood in Costa Mesa. It's just behind…read moreJohn Wayne Airport and is mostly used by the people who live in the neighborhood. There is ample residential street parking. The park has a kids playground, basketball courts, volleyball net, and grassy areas. It's not super big, has some basic amenities, and even includes public restrooms. It's a simple neighborhood park.

Cool clean fun park enjoyed walking my dog there would go back for sure! Went at night so i don't…read moreknow what it's like during the day.

San Miguel Park is a small neighborhood park along the side of a road in Newport Beach…read more Interestingly it is Newport Beach's first universally accessible playground and has ADA features designed for children of all abilities. There's a private parking lot on-site. The park has multiple kids playgrounds, grassy areas, basketball courts, handball courts, a baseball field, a soccer field, and picnic tables. There are also convenient public restrooms.

San Miguel Park played an oversize role in a remarkably important part of my late childhood…read more In 1990, my childhood friend Michael's family moved from Whittier to Newport Beach. I'm three years older than he is, but he was a handful as a kid, so his mom liked to have me over to occupy him, and we always got along famously because he was the adventurous little guy while I was the rule-following older guy. If our ages had been reversed, our friendship never would have worked. We were used to running around his inverted cul-de-sac in Whittier and using different shrubs and bushes as bases. They all had numbers, and I believe some of them had code names in case other kids in the neighborhood had gotten wind of the numbers when we were playing hide-and-seek. But his family moved to a gated community, and while we could generally run around the neighborhood there just as easily as we could in Whittier, there were suddenly annoying rich people telling us to get out of the street/off their lawns/out of the sewer (!), so it wasn't as much fun. Michael's mom trusted me implicitly, so she probably didn't know that I followed Michael in his schemes. Once we got sick of playing Bump 'n' Jump in the downstairs activity room with the spectacular view (Michael liked video games less than any kid I knew), he would suggest we go to the park to play. Michael's mom wasn't used to driving us around, and it took way too long to walk all the way around the gated community to get out of it and to the park, so we did what most pairs of thirteen- and ten-year-olds did and hopped fences and climbed down the hill. We didn't call it San Miguel Park. It was just this thin strip of green space alongside fancy houses. It had a baseball diamond, a field, a basketball court, and four handball courts. When I came recently to do research for this Yelp review, it seemed way more manicured and set off from the neighborhood than it used to be, which makes me think a lot of the amenities might not have existed in 1990. What did Michael and I do at the park? Our usual little-kid stuff, although I was just about to outgrow most of it. We would often take his dad's racquetball rackets and a racquetball and try to play racquetball in the handball courts, specifically the northwest court. As you can imagine, that never worked really well, so we eventually modified Mojo Risin', the game that Michael played with his brothers that normally involved throwing stuffed animals, into its Mick Jagger version, in which Michael would strut around imitating Mick Jagger in front of the handball wall, and I would pelt him with the racquetball. It sounds stupid, but it was really fun, and Michael was spectacular at being a realistically annoying Mick Jagger, even at the age of ten. The park itself is pretty neat, although it's sad that there's no actual baseball diamond. There's a huge backstop and space for a diamond, but there's no dirt, and they've even removed the small benches and bleachers that used to be there. Also, the local soccer leagues use the backstop area to store all their goal equipment, so baseball plays second fiddle to soccer, which was the opposite in 1990. There's a parking lot that is only accessibly from the northbound side of San Miguel Drive. I don't think you can park on San Miguel, but you might be able to park on Spyglass Hill Road. In any case, there are plenty of spaces in the lot. The basketball court is in good shape, but unfortunately, there are permanent, dangerously sited benches and trashcans right next to the court. The handball courts get a lot of use, but they're not in awful shape. For some reason, they close earlier than the park itself does. There's also a green area near the handball courts that feels underutilized. There are one or two picnic tables down there, but they're not shaded, so it might not be pleasant to eat at them. It looks like something was planned but never built in this part of the park. It definitely wasn't landscaped and maintained as nicely when I was a kid. I think it was all dirt then. If you're coming with little kids, be sure they don't wander by themselves over to the northern edge of the park. I believe the speed limit on Spyglass Hill Road is something absurd like 40, and cars come careening down that hill around the bend faster than that. Ridiculously, there are no painted crosswalks at the northeast corner of the park, at the intersection with Port Harwick Place. I don't understand how that is even possible in such a residential neighborhood. I know the local Richie Riches probably never walk or ride their bikes anywhere and have their parents or their nannies drive them everywhere, but I can tell you from personal 1990 experience that when Michael and I were crossing that street to get to the park, it was a little bit nerve-racking. In the 32 years that have passed since that time, the traffic has only grown worse and faster. Be careful when you're crossing that street!

Nice to play tennis and just installed pickleball courts. I take my racket here to get strung too…read morebecause it is down the street.

Since Agape has taken over I've seen this place deteriorate. The tennis courts aren't blown off and…read morethere are leaves on the courts that are hazards if you're running. The numbers for scoring are missing or unusable. Just 1 person working. Not acceptable

The best place for over 50! Very nice fitness center. Friendly staff.many fitness, art, yoga ,…read morePilates computer classes to pick from.

This is the most amazing senior center, so beautiful! The staff and volunteers are always ready to…read morehelp with a smile. The best classes

Small park in quiet neighborhood. Take my dog here every day…read more Some residents do not leash their dogs. On weekends some people climb the fence onto adjacent school property. When Costa Mesa PD is called about these problems, a park ranger never shows up. Good for a picnic....shaded picnic tables. Park has lots of trees providing shade.

Nice neighborhood park next to a school. There are lots of trees for shade. There is also a covered…read morepicnic area. The school playground is also open to the public when school is not in session after 4:30pm weekdays. It seems to be open all summer long. The school has basketball courts and soccer fields.

I went to an event 2 weeks ago. it was great I had so much fun I meet so many people. Irene the…read moreevent coordinator was Friendly and helpful, All the staff was courteous, the facilities were beautiful and the place was WELL maintained which is very important in my book! I hope I get to go to another one of thier events soon!!! Joetta Ginn

I honestly don't understand how this place is still operating without a major remodel. The moment…read moreyou walk into Los Cab, it feels like you stepped back into the 1980s -- and not in a charming nostalgic way. The facilities are incredibly dated, tired, and poorly maintained. The locker room and shower facilities are especially gross. No towels, no bath products, nothing complimentary. You have to bring everything yourself -- even your own lock for the lockers unless you want to pay extra for one that already has a lock attached. For the membership prices they charge, that's ridiculous. The gym/workout area feels like an old budget fitness center from decades ago. Ancient equipment, outdated layout, and just an overall neglected feel. The entire club is in desperate need of a renovation. And if you're joining primarily for tennis, look elsewhere. Tennis clearly takes a backseat now because the club is dominated by pickleball courts. If you're a true tennis player, the nonstop loud popping noise from pickleball paddles will drive you insane. To make things worse, they don't even have a proper app for court reservations. In 2026, you still have to CALL IN to reserve a court like it's 1995. There are far better tennis clubs in Orange County that actually invest in their facilities and tennis programs.