This park is really nice. There are two different sides to it. One side has a brand new playground…read moreand the Arkansas river. There is also river access if you have a kayak. Although I will say most days the water looks very brown and I personally wouldn't touch the water. But I have seen people kayak in it. They have swinging two seater seats that over look the water. They also have a cool map of Oklahoma that's engraved in the cement. On the other side of the park they have lots of trees and a nice walking path. There is a path leading to the bridge where you could walk across it . Both sides have restrooms. I have noticed there are TONS of mosquitoes that straight attack you during mosquito season. I stay clear of this park during that time, because I'm allergic to their bites. Love walking my dog because there is lots of shade and he loves the squirrels that he chases up the trees. Lately there's been a lot of electric bikes - kids in groups of like 5-7 at a time zooming through really fast on the walking path so heads up and be aware of that.

Ohhh my goodness. I took my toddler here and I think I had more fun than her. The park is an…read moreamazing added experience. We could've stayed there all day. The photos don't do it justice. The walking trails were just as beautiful and so breathtaking. The playground must be an add-on from the past four years because the previous reviews don't say anything about the playground other than possible renovations. I can't wait to go back again soon. The only negative thing I have to say is that because it seems to be a very pet friendly park, I did not see any doggy trash stations. I think those should be added all throughout the park.

Just down the road from where I live. This place is my go-to peaceful place. I take walks or just…read moresit and breathe! such a beautiful place. I see people fishing here too.

Really good fishing area.Quiet and beautiful and peaceful.It's paid area to fish for a donation of…read more$5.00.They have a store nearby during business hours.They also have bait

Haikey is a gem! It might not be "perfect" but it gets the "go to a park" itch scratched. Parks are…read morea spectrum. For a local suburban park, it's great. A little about it: - pickleball (6 courts and it can get busy. Free) - trail that goes into the woods a little bit. NOT like hiking. - disc golf. Challenging, yet good for beginners. Just skip the holes with the water hazards. - playground. Two playgrounds on the same side of the park. - fields. Soccer and baseball fields. - dog friendly. If you are a loose leash owner, I've seen plenty of people with dogs off leash. Lots of room away from the road. There's not tons of off leash dogs there btw if that concerns you. - picnic/gazebo spots - parking in several areas Again, it's not perfect. It can get busy like all parks, there might be people that you don't care for, and it doesn't have every single feature a park can have - but it gets the job done.

Haikey Creek Park in Tulsa is a lovely spot for a dog walk, especially with our lilcorgi. The park…read morehas a nice paved walking path that winds through the trees and along a creek, providing plenty of shade and interesting sights for both you and your furry friend. The park is well-maintained and clean, with plenty of benches and picnic tables along the way for resting or enjoying a snack. There are also several waste stations throughout the park, making it easy to clean up after your dog. The creek running through the park is a nice touch, providing a peaceful backdrop to your walk. Overall, Hailey Creek Park is a great spot for a leisurely dog walk in Tulsa. The scenery is beautiful, the park is well-kept, and there are plenty of amenities to make your visit enjoyable. I highly recommend it for pet owners looking for a nice place to take their furry friend for a stroll. Bathrooms were super clean and we noticed they had updated the frisbee golf to include more "holes"!

Shout out to Michael who greeted me outside. He provided me with information about the trails, the…read morecolor coded flags on the trees, points of interest to watch for, such as the tree that grows sides ways, sandwiched between large boulders. He was super helpful! I hiked The Falls Trail, which is 3.5 miles and rated difficult, and the rating is absolutely accurate. The trails are well marked and easy to follow. All of them begin to the left of the visitor center as you walk toward the Fire Road. To reach The Falls Trail, you walk about a quarter mile on the Fire Road, and the trail is the second access point on the left. It's clearly marked with signage, so you won't miss it. Near the butterfly garden, where the trails split to take The Falls Trail or the Wilson Trail, there's a water jug with cold water available, which is a thoughtful touch. The first half of The Falls trail is fairly easy, mostly flat, and a nice warmup. Eventually the terrain shifts to rocky sections and larger boulders. You're not rock scrambling, but there are a few places where the step up or down is high enough to make you slow down and choose your footing. The second half is where the difficulty really sets in. It's mostly incline, and mile markers 118 and 119 were the toughest for me because of the steep grade. It took me three and a half hours to complete the trail, longer than I expected. I'm out of shape and still adjusting to Oklahoma humidity, so I needed several breaks on the return route. The entire trail is under a thick canopy, which keeps you shaded but also blocks most of the breeze. It's a blessing and a challenge at the same time. One thing I really appreciated was the park's safety protocols. Color‑coded flags on the trees help keep you on the correct trail, and the mile markers include location numbers. If you ever have an emergency, you can relay that number so rescuers can find you quickly. No one expects to need help, but it's reassuring to know the system is in place. There are also a couple of spots marked with blue flags that indicate the quickest way out to the Fire Road, which is helpful if you need to exit the trail fast. The visitor center is a great place to cool down after a long hike. There are misters out front, and I stood under them when I finished because I was overheated and exhausted. They felt amazing. There are also rocking chairs outside, and inside you'll find clean bathrooms and a small selection of souvenirs including magnets, pins, keychains, beanies, and T‑shirts. I picked up a sticker and a pin. They really thought of everything to make your visit a good one. From having wood hiking poles you can borrow inside the Visitor Center, to the misters and rocking chairs, the water jug, the color coded flags. Highly recommend visiting Keystone Ancient Forest.

There is a decent sized parking lot for free parking. There is a small welcome center with decent…read morebathrooms before you hit the trails. There are several loop options of various lengths. For my first experience, it was really nice. It was kind of chilly but really perfect weather for a hike and to explore. It was quiet and we didn't see many people while we were out hiking. The trails are well marked as well. It's a nice location to get out and enjoy the outdoors.

Great park in the heart of Midtown Tulsa. Walking distance from Brookside area. Has a nice trail…read morethat leads to wooded area, tennis court, covered picnic area, and sports field. Located in one of the most desirable places to live in the city.

Zink Park: Funny name, serious park…read more Don't judge this park by its side of the road cover, friends. It has more than meets the eye. Located in a safe & residential spot, this is where I feel OK to let my dog and future kids roam free. Lush trees and nature are well landscaped with clear stone paths. Open fields make perfect kickball, baseball, soccer, and made up games venues. (Has anyone ever played Frying Pan?) There are four beautifully paved tennis courts that are fenced in with lights for night-time play. And, a playground has all the slides you need. Happy playing!

Quite large at around 20 acres, Terrace Park is located just north of I-44 in a residential…read moreneighborhood. The park is ideal for dog walking and maybe some kite flying as there aren't too many trees but there is some shade. The playground towards the northern end of the park is quite large and in good condition. There is enough to climb on and play with as well as a low slide. Some nearby picnic tables make it idea. Lots of open space with gently rolling hills. The grass is cut close. [Review 16252 overall - 89 in Oklahoma - 1758 of 2021.]

Is part of the Keystone State Park system. Fisherman and off-road 4 wheelers love this park below…read morethe dam. It used to be a bald Eagle Sanctuary, but the 4 wheelers ran them off.

First time here. Came for the Broken Arrow Rose Festival Kite Festival. Great day to be outside at…read morethe park. Pond. Open field. Trees. Picnic center. Plenty of parking.