Such an amazing way to honor Roberto Clemente. So proud of all those involved to make this park…read morepossible. 10/10 would recommend .

This large park has a number of picnic pavilions (available to be reserved), tennis courts,…read morebasketball courts, a sand volleyball court and a large playground. There is a dedicated parking area and the Black History Museum is on site. The playground has a soft base and is located under some large shade trees. For those who might not be aware, Roberto Clemente was a Puerto Rican professional baseball player who played 18 seasons for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Dame in 1973, becoming both the first Latin American and Caribbean player to be enshrined. He was an All-Star for 13 seasons and MVP for the National League in 1966. His batting average was over .300 for 13 seasons and he had 3,000 hits during his major league career. He also played in two World Series championships. So clearly, an outstanding sportsman. Clemente was involved in charity work in Latin American and Caribbean countries during the off-seasons, often delivering baseball equipment and food to those in need. On December 31, 1972, he died in a plane crash at the age of 38 while en route to deliver aid to earthquake victims in Nicaragua. The following season, the Pirates retired his uniform number 21, and MLB renamed its annual Commissioner's Award in his honor; now known as the Roberto Clemente Award, it is given to the player who "best exemplifies the game of baseball, sportsmanship, community involvement and the individual's contribution to his team." Because he was born in Puerto Rico and played baseball for a team based in Pittsburgh, I'm a little unsure as to why this park in Fort Myers (which does not have a baseball field) is named in his honor. If you're able to figure that out and share, thanks! [Review 13310 overall, 628 of 2020.]

Brooks Park is a community park operated by Lee County Parks & Recreation Department located just…read moreSouth of Page Field (a private and commercial AirPort). It was originally named Page Park but was renamed Brooks Park to honor the first Director of Parks & Recreation Department, Jerry Brooks. This park is known for its 12 pickleball courts, along with baseball/softball, and football athletic field. The Pickleball courts are on first come first serve, no fee, no reservation, and no paddle equipment rental for open/recreational play. The hours are Dawn to Dusk. Pickleball court Lights turn on at sunset and turn off at 10 PM. Please note there is no more tennis play at this facility! Athletic fields for organized play reservation required 72-hour notice. There is a Lightning Detection installed and completely free parking! The strengths of Brooks Park are accessibility, community use and a solid setup. This is a good place for anyone interested in pickleball, organized recreation or simply staying active.

Brooks Park is an overall decent enough park. It is not a very big park, but it was a decent…read moreenough park.

Beautiful park - great amenities. Great plaza like a fair of food vendors and games. Clean. Easy…read morefree parking

2025 Spring Training Home game comes to an end on March 23, 2025. We watched the final Spring…read moreTraining Home game at JetBlue Park. With Alex Cora returns for his 7th season as manager, the Red Sox has pretty good team in place with the recent signing of Alex Bregman on March 15, 2025. With Alex Bregman at 3B, Kristian Campbell at 2 B, Jarren Duran at 1B, Trevor Story as SS, Jarren Duran at LF, Wilyer Abreu at RF, Connor Wong at C and Ceddanne Rafaela at CF, this is a strong team and well positioned. May be Twins' pitching or humidity, Red Sox did not have the fire power today. Twins over powered Red Sox 9-3. Oh well, it is only spring training!

With the new Red Sox spring training ballpark being built, it'll be sort of sad to see what happens…read moreto the City of Palms park because it's quite nice! Out in front they've got a statue of Ted Williams, inside the park there's plenty of room to stroll around to get your concessions and hit the bathroom. But of course the most important part is the field! Given City of Palms Park only seats 8,000 people, ALL the seats are good and you've got those swaying palm trees past the outfield wall to remind you you're in Florida. Access and egress from the seats to the concessions is not bad but could be better. The staff is pretty friendly and polite even though many (I would guess) are native New Englanders but I'm guessing they're happier in the sunshine! Overall a great little ballpark, perfect on a nice day. The only reason I'm not giving it five stars is because I'm so used to the AWESOME Durham Bulls ballpark which is amazingly good. But don't worry, you'll have a great time at City of Palms watching your Sox for the spring season...

I was here for a field trip and It was bad the man giving out hats for answer questions correct he…read more looked at me and saw my hand up and chose the person next to me and the masks-cot didn't even come near my area that I was sitting in and just walked away but the hotdog and chips are good

Best Baseball and softball training center in SW Florida. Huge facility with so many indoor batting…read morecages and machines. Tons of equipment like bats and gloves for sale. Good prices. Friendly employees. Conveniently located in Ft Myers. All air-conditioned building that is new. Weight room. Lessons, memberships available . Great place for all ages.

This place sucks the machines are god awful half of the balls aren't strikes and the other half…read moredon't go where you want them to go. I pressed low and it goes high. The price is steep for a horrible place. When the hopper isn't filled all the way the machine can scam you out of a round and your money. I could throw better batting practice with my feet than the machines can do.

Once used by the Tice-East Fort Myers Little League, Deion Sanders began playing baseball here as a…read moreyoung boy. Today, the park features a playground, basketball courts, a baseball field and a soccer field. Unfortunately, the entries to the park were locked from the Marsh Avenue side where all the parking is located. Perhaps you can get in from Woodside Avenue? [Review 13301 overall, 619 of 2020.]

Here for Grandson's Baseball tournament. Fields are well maintained and facilities are operational…read moreand clean. Small concession near playing fields. Adequate parking adjacent to fields within close proximity of playing fields and Minnesota stadium.

We came to this stadium not to see the Twins, but to attend a baseball tournament. It was easy to…read morefind via GPS. My husband's grandson is a teenager on a baseball team in the Tampa area. Teams that had signed up from all over the state of Florida came to play here over the weekend. The stadium has facilities -- bathrooms and a concession stand along with a small area of metal stadium seats at each practice field. We were luckily able to sit under a tent on our own chairs as it was sunny and brutally hot during the play times. And we had also been able to bring our own drinks and snacks. The parking lot was unpaved, but there were a few trees that provided shade. It was a relatively short walk to the fields.