This park is gorgeous and very well maintained!! The park is not dog friendly however they have a…read moredog park which is divided in small and large dogs and it's really pretty with seating everywhere and a picnic table too

I have great memories of this park. Strolling the Rotary Club festival with my then boyfriend,…read moreMovies on the Green with my husband, and playing in the playground with our son. This park is big, spacious and clean. Stroll around the perimeter, soak up some sun on the grass, then walk over to Winn Dixie for some grub and refreshments. Afternoons here are bustling with kiddos and their parents. Bring your bikes, trikes, skateboards, rollerblades and a smile. :)

While driving through the neighborhood, I spotted this inviting park with a walking trail and…read moredecided to stop and check it out. The park is named after the Tamiami Trail, a historic road completed in 1928 that linked Florida's east and west coasts through the Everglades and Big Cypress Preserve. Tamiami Trail Park is often confused with the much larger 247 acre Tamiami Park located nearby. Although this park is much smaller, it is still a pleasant destination for an afternoon outing. In addition to the walking trail, which I enjoyed, there is a large open field for recreation and play. The park also features a covered red-and-white playground with climbing equipment, including wheelchair accessible and adaptive swings. The trees throughout the park are lovely and provide plenty of welcome shade. I especially enjoyed the blooming Royal Poinciana trees, which added vibrant color to the park. A sign in the park indicated that a dog park is scheduled to open in December of this year. This new amenity will be a wonderful addition for residents and dog owners in the community.

Our next summer adventure with kids take us to Tamiami…read moreTrail Park with a category of 4.7 and more than 11 reviews located in Tamiami Trial. Very quiet and familiar place, it also has many trees around which means that the high temperatures do not feel so hot due to the shadows of the trees. It is the perfect place to walk around and at the same time you can see your children playing in the playground developing physical skills in the obstacles of the park. High recommend place for children and families.

This is a park located in the Spring Garden neighborhood of Miami. The park is on Wagner Creek…read morewhere the Miami River meets the Seybold Canal. Spring Garden is one of the oldest residential neighborhoods in Miami. It was settled in the 1840's by William English who built a coontie starch mill. Coontie was used like flour in the Seminole diet. They passed it on the settlers and it became known as Florida's arrowroot. The land Spring Garden Point Park sits on used to be a tourist attraction called Alligator Joe's. In the early 1900's. Warren Frazee also known as Alligator Joe staged an alligator wrestling show for tourists visiting Miami. During the summer he would take alligators and other Florida mammals on tours to northern states. While displaying animals at the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition he contracted double pneumonia passing away shortly after at the age of 46. Adjacent to the park is another historic piece of land, the former estate of John Seybold, a German immigrant who came to Miami in 1896. He became a successful baker and bought the property where Alligator Joe's once sat on the Miami River. He developed the neighborhood of Spring Garden named after a spring on the southeast corner of NW 11th Street and NW 8th Street and a garden of oak trees and palms. The Seybold family lived in the neighborhood for more than 20 years. Spring Garden experienced significant growth from 1910 to the 1940's. Spring Garden Pointe was created in 1999 when the Spring Garden neighborhood partnered with the Trust for Public Land. This is a passive park where people from the neighborhood like to walk their dogs. There are trees, a paved path, and a couple of benches including an interesting stone one. I enjoyed reading the historic signs and watching the boats as they sailed down the Miami River. This park is on the Miami River Greenway, a 6.2 mile trail that begins at Bayfront Park and ends at NW 24th Ave. The trail links neighborhoods, businesses, cultural attractions, historic sites, and 9 public parks along both banks of the historic Miami River.

This is a super sweet spot, and probably not that well known, maybe until now! (oops sorry). It…read moredefinitely could do with a spruce up. But never the less it has its own charm - it is a small triangular park tucked away in a nice pocket in this area, right on the water. It offer a sweet, old school style atmospheric/ Coral Gables style bench as you enter which unfortunately, (or fortunately depending how you feel about it ) a bin for doggie waste. This bin was over flowing with doggy bags - which in essence is wonderful to see as it means the pooches owners clean up (they were all a lilac colour btw!). However, the stench was b a d, therefore NOONE would ever sit on that bench. I met a lovely couple who owned their own designed property quite close, who kindly told me some history about the place. It IS being spruced up, a new river wall is being built and they are discussing what to do, even talking about a kayak launch. To be honest you could kayak from there already and local people in the know apparently do, but it is essentially NOT on the map YET for this. If the grounds were in a better condition ie no evidence of rubbish, over flowing smelly bins I would give 5 stars... Still if you want a slice of quiet, to watch the ebb and flow of boats slip by you amongst the Miami River, I will see you there!!!!

This little park is a soothing oasis on the middle of the glass and glam that is Brickell. We had a…read morelovely walk in November and we stopped by the building where they hold events. We met someone who worked there who pointed out to us that because of all the construction on several sides of the little park, they have temporarily lost their parking. We had walked from our hotel so that wasn't an issue for us. It's a great little chance to immerse to yourself in nature in the middle of the city!

a cozy spot with a relaxed vibe and friendly service. The food was fresh and flavorful, though the…read moremenu is a bit limited. Overall, a nice place to grab a casual meal .

While visiting Giralda Plaza, I discovered Pittman Park, a small, shady passive park in Coral…read moreGables. Pay-by-app parking is available on the surrounding streets. Pittman Park reminded me of the historic squares in Savannah, with its trees, benches, and proximity to nearby restaurants. The park is also home to Tuxedo, a public art installation by Jean Ward. As part of the city's Smart City initiative, free Wi-Fi was recently added to encourage local businesses to use the park for outdoor meetings and gatherings. In the fall, the city transforms the space into a seasonal pumpkin patch. This quiet park was the perfect place to relax for a few minutes while planning my next destination. As I sat beneath the shade trees, the local trolley passed by adding to the charm. It's also an ideal spot to enjoy a snack or ice cream from one of the nearby businesses in Giralda Plaza while taking in the surrounding Coral Gables neighborhood.

This is a very small park that you would probably just stumble upon instead of planning a visit to…read more At 0.11 acres, It is not really a park, but more of a quick resting spot that has benches and grass. There is metered street parking available and the park features a very small fountain and a few benches to sit on. There is a sculpture in the corner of the park, but I can't figure out what it is though. It is very abstract. There is not much to the park and probably sees most of its action as a doggie walking spot. The area is relatively well maintained and clean.

I was trying to get home from Miami when a nasty accident happened just ahead of me bringing…read moretraffic to a standstill. As the police rushed passed me I decided to get off and find somewhere to wait it out while the accident got cleaned up which is how I ended up at Arthur Woodward Park. This park is named in honor of Dr. Arthur E. Woodward (1928-2014). He was the former principal of Miami-Douglas MacArthur High School where he served as an educator, coach, and civic activist. He lived in the Twin Lakes community, across the street from where this park now resides. Long before the park was here he used to cut the grass so the neighborhood could use it for recreation. On November 17, 2022, the Miami-Dade Parks, Recreation, and Open Spaces Department held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the four acre, lake front Alfred Woodard Park. This park is "part of the implementation of the Parks and Open Space Masterplan: a community-inspired vision to build a more equitable and sustainable community through parks, for this and future generations." Park amenities include outdoor fitness equipment, an elevated area for community events, picnic pavilions, with tables and grills, ten stone park benches, and a paved walkway for exercise. I really loved the walkway which runs alongside the lake. It was the perfect place to get steps in while waiting for the traffic to clear up. By the time I left the park, it was a straight shot home.

This park is in the hood however it is very well maintained and a very long stretch so you can do a…read moregood walk. It's by the water. There's a playground and a workout area. Also few picnic opportunities Free parking but not really a designed parking spot Theres just space wherever

Cuban Memorial Park is located just south of Calle Ocho along SW 13th Ave in Little Havana in the…read moremiddle of a residential neighborhood. Throughout the park are a series of monuments to Cuban and Cuban American icons. The park was created to serve as a place to remember those who fought for freedom and perished during the Cuban Revolution. At the entrance to the park is the Eternal Torch in Honor of the 2506th Brigade in honor of the exiles who died during the Bay of Pigs Invasion. The invasion during the height of the Cold War in April of 1961 was a failed military military operation on the southwest coast of Cuba led by the Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front, a group of Cuban exiles who attempted to overthrow Fidel Castro. The monument was dedicated in 1971 as an Eternal Torch that burns for those who fell fighting for freedom in the Cuban Revolution. Other monuments in the park include a silhouette of a soldier dedicated to the anti-communist guerrilla that took place in Cuba from 1960-1966. This memorial honors the men and women who fought with weapons against the Castro regime. Near by is bronze statue of Nestor "Tony" Izquierdo, who was a Cuban revolutionary hero. A few steps down is a statue of the Virgin Mary, important for members of the Santeria faith It is said that the statue is illuminated by a shaft of holy light every afternoon. Also sacred to the religion is a huge ceiba tree in the middle of the park. Other monuments include a map of Cuba with a quote from José Martí and a José Martí memorial dedicated to a man considered to be a Cuban national hero. Many parks and monuments throughout South Florida are named in his honor. He was a poet, revolutionary philosopher, writer, journalist, translator, professor, and publisher. He dedicated his life to the promotion of liberty and political independence for Cuba. His death during a battle against Spanish troops at the Battle of Dos Ríos was used to rally people to the cause of the independence of Cuba from Spain. Cuban Memorial Park serves as a hub for the Calle Ocho Music Festival featuring music, dancing, art and food. The park has also been the site of many political demonstrations through the years. Cuban Memorial Park is a great spot for visitors to Little Havana to fill in the gaps in human history. I also enjoyed seeing all of the roosters and chickens, especially the adorable chicks. The park is open every day from sunrise to sunset. Leashed dogs are welcome.

This is a historical site in the middle of a neighborhood. Be aware that parking is hard to find…read moreand both road are one way streets. Finally, be on the look out for wild chickens and rosters running around the site. You might look at doing some reading of the event before you get to the site.

Im not sure I would call this a park, but it is a nice place to access the Hallandale Beach. They…read morehave covered pay-for-parking garage, and showers. I didn't see bathrooms but there must be some. There is a government building on the premise, fire station and entertainment complex for private parties and events. There is/was a park 1 or 2 buildings to the south, but it was recently closed. Not sure if it will re-open, but there was a lot more shaded area in the park further south. You cant miss it. Just look for the colorful water tower, while driving east on Hallandale beach blvd, cross A1A and pull right into the parking garage.