nice open park with lots of parking. there are plenty of picnic table with lots of shade…read moreavailable. Several paved and unpaved trails available to walk around the pond and park. There are a few ducks. There are restroom facilities available.

Love this park! When I'm missing the ocean this is as close as I can get to a body of water…read more They have a paved path for walking your dog. I've been here for a funeral so they offer that. Lots of people do their prom photos and senior grad photos here. There are ducks and turtles and koi oh my! A lovely spot for a picnic. Free parking.

Attended a workout group at himmel park ! What a vibe …read more The park is huge , plenty of space for all the things . Very peaceful.

I first came here about two years ago to photograph the beautiful mural painted by local muralist…read moreJoe Pagac. It's the mural on the outside of the Himmel pool. He painted it in 2021 as a thanks to his childhood neighborhood in the historic Sam Hughes district. Red brick and adobe homes line the streets here. Mature trees line the paths. It is a pretty and quiet neighborhood. I took my dog Gretel to walk the mile perimeter. It was a Saturday afternoo and the park was busy! Kids and their families were outside playing, picnicking, skateboarding A few dogs played frisbee. A homeless man was off to the side on the south side pleasing himself under his sleeping bag. I walked past two more homeless encampments along my perimeter walk. I used a portapot near the tennis courts. It gets cleaned weekly. It is a nice park for the neighborhood and a good leg stretcher for travelers coming through, but I imagine this place could be a little scary at night with people sleeping al fresco.

Reid Park is a great place to go for some fresh air, space to roam, and to connect with nature…read more The tall trees grow around the duck ponds, which is filled with a variety of birds. Check out the fountain, the kids play area, picnic ramadas, and the center fountain. There is plenty of room to plop for a picnic or paint sesh.

Despite the recent influx of homeless people in the park and what seems to be a lack of leadership…read moreaddressing the issue, I still find the path to be relatively safe overall. You do occasionally run across people sleeping along the trail and some unpleasant situations, but the loop itself is still enjoyable. It's about a nice 2-mile path that circles around the zoo, park, and golf course. Only a small portion of the trail is lit at night, but there are a few drinking fountains along the way. Overall it's still a decent place for a walk, bicycle or jog during the day.

Perfect place to walk with nice wide paved trails, plenty of parking close to restaurants and…read moreshopping. The smaller loop is just over a mile with longer options for your choosing . Walking under the Campbell overpass note the Bat signage and you can here the bast rustling overhead.Make sure you bring water and wear a hat and sunscreen because it sure heats up fast !

If you come to Tucson or live in the area, you should definitely take a stroll along the Rillito…read moreRiver path. There is a paved path great for cyclists, runners or walkers. Or if you prefer, you can walk/run/bike along the wild side on the packed sand next to the paved trail weaving your way through the mesa verde trees and mesquite. Bring your dogs too, they'll also enjoy it. Most of the year, the river bed is dry and filled with scrub brush common in the Sonoran desert, but occasionally in the spring when the snow melts in the mountains, or during the summer monsoon season, the river will completely fill and the water will rage. Some have even been known to try riding a raft when the water reaches the banks. (FYI, don't do this! It isn't safe.) There are several city parks like Brandi Fenton where you can park and start your journey. Best to look at maps online to find the closest entry point and parking location convenient to you; as the park does cross over a lot of streets. In the distance, you will be able to enjoy the view of Mt. Lemmon and the rest of the Santa Catalina mountain range as it turns different hues of pink, red, orange, brown depending on the time of day you come. Sunrise in the summer months and sunset in the winter are great times to go in order to stay comfortable temperature wise. The trail was an almost daily staple in our lives when we lived here and walked the dogs along the trail or cycled and ran with friends. Even returning, while driving through town, we couldn't help but stop and take a stroll down memory lane by revisiting this lovely gem in Tucson.

Merle J. Toumey Park is a 6.6 acres park located in a residential neighborhood with lots of…read moredifferent amenities including Basketball Court Benches, Drinking Fountain, Grills, Multi-Purpose Field ,Picnic Tables, Playground, Ramada, and Walking Path, and some beautiful sunsets. Hours are 6am to 10:30pm

This review is just for the playground. It has a great cover to protect from the heat, and…read morebathrooms. The park also has two separate play areas one for big kids, and one for the Littles. There are four or five picnic tables and plenty of space for a bounce house. Great place for birthday parties. There are only two big kid and two baby swings. There's a circle sidewalk around the park for kids to ride bikes or scooters. Expect this park to be busy when the weather is cool enough to play.

Arthur Pack Regional Park is home to not only to several baseball/softball fields and two…read moreplaygrounds but also a dog park. The dog park is partitioned into two separate areas based on weight. One area is designated for dogs that weigh greater than 30 pounds and other area is for dogs that weight less than 30 pounds. Each respective area has its own grass and dirt fields. For the large dog area, the dirt field measures 100 x 50 feet and the grass field measures 100 x 85 feet. There is a water spigot with community bowls, three seating areas, several community toys/balls, a few built-in obstacles, and lighting which allows the park to be open until 10pm. This dog park checks off all the boxes but I do wish there was more shaded area. At the end of the day, a dog park is only as good as the behavior of the dogs and their owners. I've only had positive experiences.

This park has everything for the recreationist. I like to park here when walking the Loop. The…read moreparking lot is big. You have a playground, waterfountains, restrooms, soccer field and roofed basketball courts that are lighted at night. The park closes at 10pm and opens at dawn.

Tucson has lots of nice little parks along its bike trails. This is a safe one for families with…read morelots of amenities. Good parking, and lots of things for families to do. They have playgrounds, splash area. It has a entrance to the loop that goes along a wash so you can see some birds and have some good views of the mountains. As always, in Arizona, you have to be aware of your surroundings. I imagine when it gets warmer, maybe snakes..... If you stay in the park proper, there's not as much risk for kids wander around.....also Some interesting sculptures are nearby The restrooms were clean and there were some nice picnic areas. Plus basketball courts. The parking area was clean and well appointed. I've seen the police and city park personnel on.golf carts every time i've been there.

there are several great hikes here: 1. Up and down the tram…read moreroad - great if you want to walk on pavement 2. Phoneline - ride the tram to the top and hike down. Tough on the knees. 3. Blackett's Ridge: scenic shorter & steeper - good option if you ware limited on time. 4. Seven Falls: best waterfall in Southern AZ when there's water. Check before you hike as it's not a great hike if there's no falls. 5. Take the tram to the end and hike up and over to Hutch's Pool. Take the tram down. For the adventurous types. The tram is worth doing if you aren't going to hike up. You'll learn a lot from the headphone lecture. This is a must-see if you are visiting Tucson.

Back again, my Wife is going to do Phone Line Trail at the top of Sabino with 3 friends…read more Tough trail. i ll be back at 2 to pick her up. Starts at 0830. all good.

My grandmother Delores Lucero was married to Felix Lucero during the last years of his life. She…read morehelped him with his art. After his death she was the one that personally cared for the garden and statues. I still remember helping my grandmother maintain the area before the City of Tucson made it a park. I truly appreciate what the city has done to improve the area and keep it safe. I don't live in Tucson now but whenever I visit I go to the garden and remember my grandmother. Thanks

Found this place after church and decided to have my personal devotional time there. It was quiet…read moreeven though it's near the freeway. Too bad there's damage to the sculptures.

One of the nicest parks in Tucson. A man made "lake" and a few smaller pond areas. A lot of water!…read moreYou can even kayak in the big one. A lot of waterfowl in the park. Good bird watching. A wonderful area to stroll around and get in some good nature. People can fish here too! There are two dog parks. One area for small dogs and one for larger dogs. Well maintained and both are large especially the large dog park area, it is huge! A lot of agility training like tires to run through and small stair platforms to run up and down. They also have water for the dogs. There are several verandas that you can rent out for events. People often BBQ and have family gatherings. A really nice park to spend the day at.

This park has the bones to be something really nice, but like most parks in Tucson it's poorly…read morekept. When you go up to Phoenix and see the amount of parks and how well maintained they are, it just reminds me of what a missed opportunity this park is. Simple things like having a concrete or asphalt walking path that goes around the water, better landscaping, etc could make this a great park. Maybe one day...