Cute little park. The gazebo, grounds, and restrooms were all clean. Actually remarkably free of…read moregoose droppings. Nice place to grill burgers on our little Weber by the Kalamazoo River.

This beautiful park sits at the bottom end of a wide area of the Kalamazoo River. This evening, it…read morewas particularly pretty watching the geese on the water, the running water of the spillway and the (currently empty) bandshell with a nearby gazebo. I have no doubt that this is even better when there's some sort of musical performance going on. The Marshall Riverwalk starts here and goes through the trees and over some wooden bridges past the spillway. Maybe some more parking would be good, but that's the only thing wrong here. [Review 11097 overall, 870 of 2019.]

At 25 acres, Ketchum is one of Marshall's larger parks. WIth some improvements on the way, it is…read morestill a great recreational spot today. Walking trail along Rice Creek and Mill Raceway it is also close to several local trails including Iron Belle and North Country trails. Today, picnic shelters, restroom buildings and drinking fountains. Playgrounds, a 10,000 square foot skatepark and disc gold course and several different play surfaces. A decent amount of parking, too! [Review 11096 overall, 869 of 2019.]

This is a large open space and is ideal for picnics or kicking around a soccer ball. The grass is…read morewell maintained and it is a nice spot. There are no benches or other structures. Triangular shaped and with a historical marker to the local celebrity that reads: "For thirty-three years this was the home of William Wallace Cook, prolific write of dime novels. Heroes such as Frank Merriwell, Nick Carter, and Buffalo Bill were his speciality. Employed by Street and Smith serial publishers, Cook's problems in turning out quantities of material on a tight schedule were described in the autobiographical account, The Fiction Factory. He later systematized his writing technique in Plotto, A New Method of Creative Fiction. Born in Marshall in 1867, Cook returned in 1900 and resided here until his death in 1933." [Review 11092 overall, 865 of 2019.]

Historic Bridge Park is a great place to visit. Whether you want to take family pictures, senior…read morepictures, picnic, or take a bike ride through the trails, you can't go wrong. My family has done all of the above. Magical in every season. Take the time to check it out, so worth it.

Beautiful place - very secluded and out of the way with a lot of picture opportunities and a small…read moreplayground.

This small but well-maintained plot is maintained by the City of Marshall's Parks Department…read more Several old-growth trees, a flowing fountain and some benches. Flowers are blooming now in early June. There is street parking available. [Review 11173 overall, 948 of 2019.]

This lovely small space along the river features benches, a spot for fishing, a small playground,…read moretrails and a walking path. There is parking for a half dozen or so cars too. It's rather secluded, so be aware of your surroundings. [Review 11185 overall, 960 of 2019.]

Wonderful source for perennials. The lady who owns it is extremely knowledgeable about her plants…read more She will not even let you buy a plant until she deems it is ready to go into your ground! She gives great advice on how to plant and care for your purchases. This place is a real diamond! Wish they would advertise better so more people could take advantage of their beautiful, healthy plants! Even the greenhouses show a lot of love, with plants artfully arranged in pretty groups, instead of in long boring rows!!