Such a great neighborhood park! There's plenty of parking,…read moreand the park is clean and well-kept. I love that there are two playgrounds--one for big kids and one for littles--and lots of fun musical components throughout the play areas. It was really cute and added such a fun, creative touch! The slides are huge, and there are swings, pogo sticks, and even a little free library. There's also a soccer field, tennis courts, and a big open field that's great for running around. The gazebo area has plenty of picnic tables and grills--perfect for a picnic or party. I saw a restroom but didn't go inside. Overall, a great spot to spend the day with kids!

This is a really fun, shaded playground with a great shelter that can be rented for parties. Bonus,…read morethere's a fairly clean bathroom. Parking can get hard at times with soccer games.

Nice park! BUT not enough trees. And some paths are hard to access. Love the water features but…read morehate the fact that the grass is heavily sprayed with pesticides--considering children are running all over the grass. Sadly that's a reality for pretty much all parks in highlands ranch.

What an incredible park! We could come here at least once a week easily…read more In the summer they've got the splash pads open and there is a creek area too for the kids to play in. My son plays here for hours! They got a playground good for younger kids and older ones. A covered area with picnic tables. Lots of lawn space for all the activities. It is right next to the highlands ranch library, we actually came here for the first time because they were doing an outdoor story time at this park. If you have kids I definitely recommend checking this place out!

Nice park with playgrounds and walking paths. Parking is far from the fields, so if you have…read moremobility issues, be warned. I went to watch a senior softball game, so some people had difficulty getting from the lot on University down to the ball field. Another issue that surprised me was that the ball field was not very well kept. Although chalk outlines were new, the bases were not securely affixed to the ground, and there were uneven areas, including some holes. This caused some players to fall.

Named after Julia DeKoevend, who homesteaded the land before the turn of the century is a very…read morelarge park on the south side of the city of Centennial. It has multiple playgrounds, ball fields, tennis courts and pavilions. Motorized traffic can enter on University street next to Goodson Rec Center. Pedestrians and Bicycles can use the popular Highland Canal Trail that intersects and traverses several sections of the park. I really enjoy every time I come here and intend to come here much more.

We really enjoyed this park--it's spacious, clean, and well maintained! There are two playgrounds…read morethat work well for a mix of ages. Some areas are a bit more challenging (great for older kids), but it still felt toddler-friendly overall. There are plenty of fun features--swings, slides, tunnels, and a cute ladybug and grasshopper spring rider. There's also a big gazebo with picnic tables, a water fountain, one grill, and a porta potty (though we didn't use it). Lots of benches throughout the park, too. Easy parking in the lot or on the street. Plus, it's right next to a soccer field, baseball field, basketball court, and the Lone Tree Rec Center. Such a convenient spot!

This park is great for kids of all ages. I took a one year old here and she had so much fun. It's a…read moregreat size and lots of lower climbing structures for the littles on one side and then the other looks like a big kids dream.

Great park with so much space and activities! Soccer, batting cages, fantastic skate park, tennis…read morecourts, fishing for little kids, ...

Great park. Clean. Lots of parking. Has a gate which helps keep littles from running on to the…read morestreet. Bathrooms! Lots of areas to play!

Great park with (free? I don't use them) tennis courts located right across from St. Mary's. There…read moreis also a huge children's play area with slides, see-saws, and tunnels. If you look this place up on Google maps, it calls it Lower Ridgewood Park. There is an entry on the South Suburban Parks & Rec website under each name, so I'm not sure which is technically correct. I just go by the sign out front.

Shelter: Yes Power Outlet: Yes…read more Drinking Fountain: Yes Restrooms: No Grill: Yes Fields and Courts: Multi-purpose Court, Multi-purpose Field, Baseball Field Parking Spaces: 0 Handicap Accessible: Yes Playground: Yes Shelter Seating Capacity: 1-8 City of Lone Tree Independence Day Celebration and Fireworks are here remember your wristbands from the city for enterance.

Decent playground and huge open space. There are several parks in the area and this one seems to be…read moreleft out in the shuffle. This frankly makes it a highly underrated park. If you want a decent park all to yourself this is the one.

Also goes by Hound Hill Dog Park. This park is ok. It is on the smaller side but it does have shade…read moretrees, water stations, some benches and trash cans throughout. My dogs are bigger and need more room to run however. Important things: There are "regulars" (humans) who tend to gather in the middle area to chat which can mean they are not watching their dogs closely. Always pick up your dogs poop! There are plenty of trash cans and poop bags throughout the park. There is a short walk from the parking lot to the park, make sure your a dog is leashed the whole time. Heritage Regional Park is extremely busy in the summer (hundreds of soccer games every weekend) parking lot may be full.

Dog park area: This is an ok spot to bring your dog. There is a decent amount of room for the pups…read moreto run, lots of parking, and the location is great. However, it is sadly extremely common for people to bring unneutered and poorly mannered male dogs, who want to hump everything in sight. Since this is my go-to spot when crunched for time, I have seen a tremendous number of nearly-horrible situations, mostly caused by owners who haven't spent the time socializing or training their dogs. There is also an issue of mud. Forget about coming here when the snow is melting or after a rain. It is MUDDY. The dog park is sloped and the entrance is at the bottom of the hill, and so a lot of the water collects there. There is also no grass or gravel. All in all, it's a decent place to go, but I prefer Glendale open space because there is more room for the dogs to spread out, it's normally much drier even after the snow melts, and has a real walking path.