Highlight of my trip to Orlando. I'm not into the overstimulation that Orlando is famous for, if…read moreyou're looking for a little peaceful contemplation and relaxation come here for a leisurely stroll. There are interesting and tasteful sculptures distributed among the well planned horticulture. I love this park. There are a couple of ancient Oak trees. I'm sad to see the native green anoles are being over run by the invasive brown anoles, but they are both cute. The perfect break if you're in town for a busy convention or meeting. If you're coming to visit the art museum, plan on an hour or so to stroll through this park.

This community park is next to a short trail thats in between apartments, houses, business…read morebuilding. This a park without a playground however with unique art sculptures. Right next to the museum. The grounds are kept up nicely. I haven't seen many cyclists, however you find people walking and running near the trail

Kit Land Nelson Park neighbors the West Orange Trail and Edwards Field and features a playground…read moreand a splash pad. The park is open from sunrise to sunset. A monument honoring those who served our country stands tall. Above the monument, our US Flag waved freely on a windy and overcast Monday afternoon. A "Little Free Library" wooden box can be found near the playground. The sign encourages visitors to take a book and to share a book with others.

I was introduced to Zumba class at community center and I am having a wonderful time at the…read moreclasses. The center is nice and clean very well kept. Retirement is great!

This little park area is Great to bring the kids or walk…read morethe dog. It's got a great little walking path with shaded trees and sculptures on every corner. I also has a little art gallery house but today was Sunday and it was closed. If you come here at Christmas time it's all decorated I must see. They have a long boardwalk that you can walk on that goes over the the lake. They have an art sculpture house and a art gallery. Nice bathrooms. Sometimes they have concerts. A great place to come to walk or sit and relax. I also have a small splash pad for the kids.

Nine acre Lake Concord Park is located behind the Casselberry City Hall and Casselberry Police…read moreDepartment on the banks of Lake Concord. Wide, paved paths wind through lush gardens filled with native plants. The park also has a water play area, amphitheater, playground, boat dock, board walk along Lake Concord, and a fountain. The City of Casselberry has a strong commitment to the environment with its stormwater management initiatives in this park. Lake Concord Park is also a hub of art and culture. The park contains a sculpture walk with over 40 public sculptures, and three free art galleries: The Art House, The Sculpture House, and Art Center. I enjoyed exploring all of the interesting public art pieces in the garden along the sculpture walk. I also checked out the temporary exhibits in the galleries which are further detailed in separate reviews. Many city events are held in the park during the year. These include Earth Fest, Spring Jazz and Art Festival, Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony, Casselberry Food and Wine Festival, concerts, car shows, and food trucks. Lake Concord Park does a great job of drawing the community together with support for the arts, well thought out recreational amenities, and engaging events.

This has become one of our favorite local parks! They have a splash pad that my son loves. It's the…read moreperfect way to cool down with these rising temps. This park is pretty large with ample free parking and lots of walking paths. They are known for their 18-hole disc golf courses and my husband has enjoyed playing here on several occasions. They also have paintball, a skate park, BMX tracks, a dog park, indoor gym with a fitness center, basketball courts, tennis courts, sand volleyball courts, playgrounds, picnic areas, and even a lakefront boat ramp with fishing access. There's always some kind of an event happening in the skate park area which is fun to watch. This park truly has it all!

Another beautiful day in the park. As we walked around, we caught glimpses of the Central Florida…read moreFair next door and took in all of the beauty that surrounded us.

Awesome new park in Winter Park, FL. It's dog friendly and has lots of spots with shade and…read morebathrooms, and lots of very good free parking. There are coffee and restaurants close by that make this a one stop spot to enjoy some leisurely time in the sun.

Seven Oaks Park is Winter's Park newest park. It officially opened on February 8th in downtown…read moreWinter Park next to the railroad tracks. Seven Oaks received its name from the seven large oaks planted to provide shade in the park as they grow. Other features of the park include a spacious parking lot, beautiful flowering trees and plants, benches, paved walkways, a fountain, and a restroom. This is 2.4 acre passive park meant to provide a place for downtown diners and shoppers to rest. It can be used as a play area and for pop up events. The opening of this park expands the City of Winter Park's green space.

I went to this park for a food event on Thursday. While there a nice parking lot, parking can be…read moredifficult during events. I parked in the back and walked a little to the park for the event. At least parking was free. I only went to the venue area near the city hall, which was spacious and very clean. I didn't go to the lake area, but it looked nice and I think you can fish there as well. I think there was a playground too, but it was a while since I last remembered. I do like the fountain in the pond not to far from city hall. While I only visited this park for an event, it looks to be a nice park to walk near the lake, go fishing, or playing in the field. Overall: B+

This was my second time visiting this park for the Ocoee MUSIC Festival. Last year we had Joan Jett…read moreand Night Ranger headlining the show. This time around it was the Los Lonely Boys and Bret Michaels. The City of Ocoee, Dan Newlan, and all of the other sponsors kick ass for putting this event on for free. If you're planning on coming, definitely get here early. The first band usually goes on around 6pm. I arrived at 4pm and it took me 30 minutes to park once pulling in off Hwy 50. There is a ton of police presence and volunteers available to keep things in order. There is a designated handicap parking area and staff will escort you to the nearest walkway via golf cart if you need assistance. If you get there early enough you can park your chair right up in front of the stage. Just know that once the headliner comes on people from the back will push their way up. The food and drinks are reasonable. I bought a 20 oz Kona beer for $6, bottled water was $2, bottled soda for $3, and a big bag of kettle corn for $8. There are plenty of other food vendors available selling items such as pizza, corn dogs, funnel cakes, sausage and peppers, arepas, empanadas, chicken on a stick, and more. There is a carnival section in the back where you can play games and ride some smaller type ride. The restroom situation is pretty good. There are plenty of clean Porto-lets available. I've never had to wait to use one and they were kept clean throughout the evening. The only downfall is there is no actual hand washing station outside of the portlets it's just a hand sanitizer station, so bring some handy wipes with you. The rules for the event state that you can't bring in a cooler but I seen many people bringing soft coolers. I carried in several bottles of water and a bag full of snacks and nobody gave me any trouble. If you're close enough to your car you can always just leave the cooler in your car and go back to it throughout the day for meals if you're trying to save some cash. The park itself is beautiful and spacious, it sits right off of beautiful Lake Starke. There are several walking paths but I couldn't tell you how far they go. Even though it was blazing hot out there was always a cool breeze going down the slope of the park past the stage and towards the lake. I highly recommend coming to Bill Breeze park for the Ocoee music festival or just to come to relax. This park is really nice and worth the visit.

This park is cute. There's a lot to do. Walking trails, playgrounds, fields, and more. Some of the…read moreplaygrounds could have been better kept up with but plenty of parking. No trash laying around.

I went for the Winter Wonderland 2025 Drive-Thru. It was a beautiful light display that helped me…read morereally get into the holiday spirit! The people helping to direct the traffic were kind and friendly - all with smiles on their faces and waving us along. There was music you could hear at certain parts (I wish it was louder and we could hear it the whole time). There were two parts where there was "snow". I definitely would have loved more of that being a Florida girl craving a winter wonderland! I was so grateful to attend and drive through and that it was free! So worth it!

The Winter Park Downtown Historic District is a fantastic neighborhood with its roots tracing back…read moreto 1881. The neighborhood has some great restaurants and shopping options and is close enough to downtown Orlando to make it convenient, yet far enough away to embrace its own identity and be a lot more laid back. The streets are cobblestone and just adds to the ambiance. This is a nice upscale neighborhood and gives a cool, almost small-town feel in the midst of the city of Orlando, Florida. I would definitely recommend a visit to this cool neighborhood.

Winter Park began as 8 acres of land purchased by David Mizoram Jr. in 1858 who called his purchase…read moreLakeview. The town of Winter Park was plotted when Loring Chase and Oliver Chapman purchased 600 acres in 1881. Life was given to the new town when the railroad was persuaded to extend it's line. The railroad depot built in 1882 was the towns first building. A store was built at Park Ave and Morse Blvd that housed a mercantile, post office, and assembly room. The building still stands. The town was chartered in 1887 and became a retreat for wealthy northerners looking to escape the cold climate in the winter, hence the name of the town Winter Park. The towns economy was built on entertaining winter tourists. Rollins College, the oldest college in Florida was founded here in 1885. The city was incorporated in 1925 and is governed by four city commissioners and a mayor. Today Winter Park is 9 square miles and home to approximately 28,500 residents. The town is known for it's lakes, parks, museums, and shops and restaurants along historic Park Avenue. My favorite restaurant is the Briar Patch. The Winter Park Historic District includes buildings constructed from 1882 through 1965, and it runs along Park Avenue from Canton to Comstock Avenues. Winter Park has held on to its old small town charm. Popular past times here include a boat ride on Lake Osceola, a meal on Park Avenue, and a trip to the Morse Museum. Favorite festivals include the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival and the 4th of July Celebration in Central Park. The Winter Park Historic District is a delightful mixture of the new and the old and just like in the 1800's you can still arrive by train.