Beautiful new park in Tustin. The parking lot is a bit small but it doesn't seem to get too crowded…read moreand there is plenty of outside neighborhood parking. I came on a Sunday afternoon and there were a few parking spots left. There is a big grass area, sizable playground, and some picnic tables scattered around. From this park, you can actually take a paved trail called Greenwood Gulsh across the street (look it up on Google Maps), which then takes you to another park called Ron Foell Park. Nice little loop between the two parks. Dog friendly park as well. Quiet and safe.

Great park in Tustin. I love that it's wide and has so many…read moremini structures spread across the playground. There's slides, bridges, stepping stones, swings, web climbing, carousel spinny things. There are wood chips and foam floors. Small parking lot available right by the park.

Really nice location that is very accommodating. The venue is clean, updated, and has friendly…read morestaff. Overall the location is well maintained and has plenty of parking.

Casted my ballot here, in and out within 5 minutes. Clean and organized, great job to those who…read moremanaged this important event.

Great open park. We were looking for space to play softball and this was perfect for practice…read more Well kept Please come and create your own adventure.

Parking lot. Next to school. Tennis courts. Restrooms. Playground 2-5 and 5+ over foam, no sand…read more Uncommonly has a musical feature and self-powered "zip line". Has a few meandering paved pathways. No shade and inland so it gets hot. Covered and uncovered picnic table BBQ areas.

Amazing pickleball courts!! Closes at 10, but I go twice a week, and although it's busy it's a good…read moretime. Restrooms are clean and well kept

lol my old review ~2yr ago: "Just wish it had a bunch of pickleball courts". Ask and ye shall…read morereceive! Last Tues was their ribbon-cutting ceremony inaugurating 8 brand-new public pickleball courts in Irvine. + Tall fences to minimize ball-on interferences. + Many tables and benches to sit around. + Many clean restrooms 1-3mins walk away. + Enough baseline room for retrieving lobs. . Okay sideline room for ATPs. . Wide skill range there, from novices to high-intermediate players. - LONG wait. Since the first day, crowds rushed in to line up for open play. The rack is already full with 30+ paddles. + During middle of the day (lunchtime), it's empty. . Only one rack queue for all 4 (or 8) open-play courts. - Starting yesterday (Fri 2/6/26) the other 4 courts became reservation crts. -- On the first day, it was chaotic. My paddle was first in line. A game ended and someone called next 4 and gave me my paddle. I turned to hop on an open court, but no court was open. I turned back and the queue had already shifted along, so there was no spot at the front for me to put my paddle back. I asked around. One person said he was in the same situation, then he grabbed an open 4-paddle holder to put his paddle back in front of the line. I tried to put mine in, but he kept blocking me out to let his folks put theirs in. I was dumbfounded, disgruntled, distraught. No one cared to help my situation. An Irvine city employee walked by, and I explained my situation to him. He couldn't offer much help. After a few min, I accepted my miserable situation and put my paddle back in the end of the line. I only got to play 1 game that day. - The city employees should've known better. Keep 1 or 2 members monitoring the hectic paddle queue to ensure no one gets cut in line. . Moral of the day: before removing your paddle from the front of the line to hop on the next court, make sure you know which court # you're going to, make sure the ppl there are leaving, make sure the other 3 ppl in your group of 4 are going with you. . Idea: If you do wind up in my situation, and you've already lost your place in line, one thing you can try is grab an empty 4-paddle holder, squeeze it in to the front of the line, and put your paddle in. Offer any 3 random ppl (who are already near the front of the line) to join your 1st-place paddle holder. If people object, explain your sad situation first. If they remain adamant, I guess the mission's a no-go, then you'll end up having to return your paddle to the end of the line. I'm only just thinking of this idea now. Didn't get to try it while I was caught up in the moment. Hope the same thing doesn't happen to you.

I love this park so much. It's slightly hidden and in the area of homes (which is probably why I…read morelove it so much- less traffic and people!) It's clean and well kept, and there is tons of grass areas, a cute playground and swing sets, a volleyball court, restrooms (but you do need a resident permit pass).

Today was my first visit to Springacre Park. It's a hidden gem of a residential park within the…read morewoodbridge homes neighborhood. It's a beautiful well-planned park with groomed open grass areas, an excellent children's pirate themed play structure, barbecue & patio area with bench seating, and two professional level sand volleyball courts. There is plenty of on street parking. It's dog friendly too. Though there are nice restrooms, only residents are able to obtain a passkey to use the restroom [bummer].

My GrandDaughter loves our neighborhood Plaza Park, it is always clean and a positive outing for…read moreher. She really enjoys the Big truck exhibit and the Farmers Market is fun as well, she has a blast learning her fruit & vegetables along with customer service lol. The Park patrons are always friendly and I enjoy the experience with her.

I went to school at UC Irvine. My first professional job was in Irvine. When I thought about…read moregetting married and having kids I hoped very much to move to Irvine. I did get married and did have a kid and did move to Irvine and this park made me realize that my college days and single days were bubbled in. I never really got to meet the heart and soul of Irvine - her families. It was at this park that I had first contact with them - and you know what I learned? There are alot of effing a--holes in Irvine. A--hole brats who would threaten somebody a quarter of their age and size with sticks or rocks or acorns, or who would grab at a little girl's toys while keeping theirs far from her, or who would not let a little girl walk across a bridge or go down a slide. Yeah, kids can be cruel and mean and they should learn to fend for themselves, but an 18 month vs. 5 and 6 year olds? Jesus! Responsible parents don't let their kids grow up to be a--holes. I was at a park in Diamond Bar just yesterday. One little boy refused to let an even smaller little girl go down a slide. His mother was on him in an instant - her hand pinching his ear and her face right up in his. She made sure he knew that some behavior was unacceptable. He cried for the next 15 minutes. She also apologized to the little girl's dad. *That* was parenting. Irvine parenting - especially at Plaza Park - is shit. Parents hardly looked up at their kids and if they did, they didn't do a damn thing. Irvine households make 50% more than Diamond Bar ones. You'd think they could afford to be better parents. But no - A--hole-ism runs down the family like diarrhea. Of all the parents I had the displeasure of running across, the worst were the minorities - especially the Korean and Middle Eastern mothers. Their cultures venerate their boys so much, they don't lift a finger to discipline them. Since I'm a minority, it wasn't just annoying, it was effing embarrassing. Santa Ynez Park is not too far away. It was just outside of my apartment community. It's smaller, but almost everyone I ran into was so friendly. I met many very cool moms and dads - most of them new immigrants. When I moved my family away, some of them were genuinely sad to see us leave. They gave us gifts. I really loved that park and the people who went there. The worst I could say about it is that there were some older kids who simply didn't play with my daughter. But they were five times her age. I can't blame them for being uninterested. There really was only one difference between the people who went to these parks: land ownership. The a--holes were landowners, the nice ones were renters. What is it about Irvine landownership that makes people such douches? Whatever it is, I want no part of it. I'm not sorry to have moved away.

Such a nice pool area. 1 large pool with a handicap lift chair, 1 wading pool and super nice…read morejacuzzi with handicap access. There is a super neat splash pad area. A playground outside of the pool area. There is a covered area with tables and a barbecue seperate from the pool area. My sister lives in the neighborhood and a pass key from the association is required for the pool area. Fun place to gather

You have to be a member of the gated community to access the splash pad and pool, so this is not…read moreopen to the public. The children's playground ground is.

Great family park! Clean, spacious, and well maintained. Plenty of table spots or grass to lay…read moreyour blanket and have a picnic. Tennis courts, baseball area, walking, running, biking, or just sitting and talking. There is something for everyone -- young and old. There is a playground, bathrooms and parking too. Turn onto Visions. Navigation will lead you right to the parking lot.

There is an ongoing alarm that goes off at the clubhouse for weeks on end in the Umbria apartment…read morecomplex within Cypress Village. I've put in over 10 maintenance service requests which all get closed without this alarm being turned off. I can hear it all night beeping through my window windows.