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Rosie the Riveter Park

4.3 (11 reviews)

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Nikki O.

Pretty cool park to walk around. Came here during my lunch since it is down the street from my work and it was very relaxing. What makes it even cooler is the history about the park. There are some cool facts posted around the park and walkways. I enjoyed seeing the Rosie the Riveter pictures and history. There are benches throughout the park walkway so you can enjoy the breeze. Definitely a great place to relax and read a book or to walk your dog.

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4 months ago

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5 years ago

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6 years ago

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5 years ago

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8 years ago

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15 years ago

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19 years ago

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10 years ago

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16 years ago

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9 years ago

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11 years ago

Trees, green grass and benches. No playground but we brought our bikes there and our kids had a great time riding around the path.

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Review Highlights - Rosie the Riveter Park

What a great place to learn about the roles women played during WWII.

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Shoreline Park

Shoreline Park

4.6
(90 reviews)
5.6 mi

A nice sunny afternoon at the park calls for a little picnic. The old days are completely different…read moreat this park. Decades later, it's a whole new place. Still nice but with a major upgrade. It's part of the aquarium of the pacific just along the harbor. There's a parking lot that's part of it but the payment situations was a bit of a mess. Paying with credit card on the machine was a hit or miss. Which i also found out from someone else there. It's probably easy just to do it from your phone. It's a decent size parking lot but there's also parking at the structure just next to the aquarium. It's a cute rolling hill park that looks out to both the queen mary, shoreline village and the harbor. Depending on what side you are. It's a cute little walk around with the lighthouse on top. There's benches scattered throughout the park for seating. There's even a little beach like path along the harbor. Regardless which side you are, the view is quite beautiful. There's also fishing that you could do on the pier. You'll see people about and about walking, picnicking, walking with their dogs or a stroll. Long Beach has its hidden gems and this place was one of them.

I enjoy strolling through Shoreline Park each time I come to downtown Long Beach…read more It is a peaceful spot, passed the Aquarium, unique for the area. Quieter, green grass (it'd be nice to bring a book here) away from the hustle and bustle. And the views are hard to beat, the Lighthouse, the shore with boats and Queen Mary in the near distance. Bring a snack, a drink, take a nice break here, a cool walk to explore the Shoreline Park. Always enjoyable!

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Shoreline Park (Long Beach, CA): View of the park
Shoreline Park (Long Beach, CA): View of the park
At night, view of Downtown
At night, view of Downtown
Shoreline Park

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Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden

Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden

4.4
(404 reviews)
2.8 mi

It's a great place to visit! It's not big garden, but very elegant! So beautiful place, and free…read moreentry. Just need register online before go there. Everyone should go there at lease once!

Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden is a peaceful hidden gem tucked inside California State…read moreUniversity, Long Beach. I walked into a space that is smaller than some larger Japanese gardens, but the layout feels carefully planned with winding paths, traditional landscaping, a koi pond, waterfalls, bridges, and quiet corners throughout. It is the type of place where taking your time matters more than trying to see everything quickly, and the smaller size actually makes the experience feel more intimate. The garden feels like a world apart from the campus surrounding it, and the transition from the university grounds to the garden is immediate and effective. The koi pond is easily the centerpiece of the garden and one of the most enjoyable parts to spend time around. I found myself lingering by the water, watching the fish move through the pond as the sunlight filtered through the trees. The fish are large and active, and the surrounding greenery, stone features, and water elements create a very relaxing atmosphere. The garden does a good job balancing natural scenery with traditional Japanese design, with each section offering a slightly different view and feeling as I walked through. The bridges and stone lanterns add to the sense of place, and the sound of the waterfalls creates a calming background that stays with you as you move through the space. What I liked most about this garden is how calm it feels despite being located on a college campus. It feels separated from the surrounding area once you enter, making it a nice place for a quiet walk, photography, or just taking a break. The landscaping is well maintained, and the entire space has a slower pace that encourages you to actually stop and appreciate the details rather than rushing through. The garden's design rewards a slow approach, with each turn in the path offering a slightly different perspective on the pond, the plants, and the stonework. The visit is fairly quick since the garden is compact, but it works well as a relaxing stop rather than a destination that takes up an entire afternoon. Reservations are required, so it is worth checking availability before going. Admission is free, although parking is an extra cost and can be the main inconvenience, especially during busy campus hours. The garden's location on campus makes it accessible, but the parking situation can require a bit of patience. Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden is a beautiful spot if you are looking for a peaceful escape rather than a large attraction. The koi pond, thoughtful design, and quiet atmosphere make it a place worth visiting, especially on a nice day when you can take your time walking through the garden. It offers a brief but meaningful pause from the surrounding city and campus life, and the care that has gone into maintaining the space is evident in every corner.

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Enjoying the fall colors
Enjoying the fall colors
Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden
Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden

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Rosie the Riveter Park - parks - Updated June 2026

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