This is a nice park with a lot of neat options. There's a great amphitheatre, a little playground…read morewith climbing and balancing options, slides, and a direct connection over to the small Splash Pad. Nearby is a solar picnic pavilion that generates solar power and offers great shade and picnic tables to take a break from all of the fun. There's a large pond near the parking lot, a memorial located behind the municipal buildings and police department, and winding paved paths that take you around to all of the sights and sounds of the park. The parking lot is good sized and offers some EV charging stations.

Super cute! Has a playground in one side and splash pad in the other side! My kids love it!read more

High Banks Metro is one of our favorite local walking/hiking places! We go here often as it's very…read moreclose to home. The Columbus Metro Park system in general is quite good - all the parks we've been to are well maintained. Meeting spaces and picnic areas are convenient to parking.... From trails to playgrounds to restrooms they are all in good condition. The High Banks Park is very popular (many Columbus people drive across the city to come here) so especially on weekends finding parking can be a challenge. Plan way ahead if you want to get a picnic spot (shelter houses are by reservation most of the time). Kudos to Columbus for investing in the area's green spaces!

Gorgeous park! Came here on a Saturday with some friends and walked almost 4 miles in trails. We…read moreloved how there were trails, paved pathways, small parks, and play areas for children all in one place. It was beautiful and very unexpectedly large. You could easily spend an entire day here walking multiple trails. We would recommend bringing water because we did not see water fountains or stations, and some stretches of trail were quite long. We would also recommend exploring and seeing what you find. We found a fun area with wooden exercise and play equipment. We spent about 30 minutes playing with all of the pieces. It was so much fun and we are already planning our next trip back!

Set behind the Worthington Community Center, this wonderful playground is accessible from the…read moreoutside. Park in either lot and walk around the building; it is not visible till you get all the way in back. Wooded, shady, with benches around, it is ideal for smaller children and anyone in a wheelchair. Lots of ramps and "bridges," many wheels and things to play with like tic tac toe boards, etc. A few slides and climbing areas. Baby K loved it, and when she fell, on the rubber "ground," she was fine and wanted to keep playing. A great playground, and with another nearby in the park, part of a 'two-fer' that we will surely be back to.

Good place to go in Central Ohio if you want to go around water. It's plenty area that you can find…read morea place to put up and just relax

Here for the playground, as always, but there is a ton more here. Plenty of parking, lots of…read morepicnic tables, a shelter, restrooms, a pop machine, etc. Well worth a visit for a picnic. There were 2 (or 3, depending on how you count) playgrounds, and Baby K loved them. Lots of variety, climbing stuff, slides, and much more. Drinking fountain nearby at a shelter. We'll be back, I'm sure.

Great park with a paved path for walkers, runners, and bikers. You can go north or south; I prefer…read moresouth because it's along the river and I've seen deer, rabbits and chipmunks. There are two parking lots, a skate park, playgrounds, a tennis court and pickle ball court. It's a 5 minute drive for me and my new favorite destination for my morning walk.

I frequent this park when staying nearby for work reasons. I enjoy the amenities it offers year…read moreround, including some bathrooms, drinking fountains, and benches. I run, and the trails in Olentangy Park are quite nice. There are paved trails, and some off the path trails for running and walking. The trails themselves follow a river, with a interstate on the other side. However the tree canopy and abundant foliage help give it a more secluded feel. There are soccer fields, tennis courts, playgrounds, and a skate park tucked back a little further from the entrance I use. I see other runners, walkers, bikers whenever I'm there for a run. The entrance to the park that I go to is a good half mile or more from where I usually stay, but it's always worth the effort.

Great park with an excellent playground. Big playset in the middle with slides and lots of climbing…read morestuff. Toddler playset nearby, sandbox, swings, musical toys, etc. Many benches, some shaded. Shelter, water fountain, paths. Plenty of parking. In a neighborhood so kids for K to play with coming and going, at least on a summer weekend.

Not much there for a toddler, but in fairness we went there on one of the hottest days and there…read moreisn't any shade.

This is a really neat park that nicely bridges natural and active areas. There's a great view of…read moreseveral ponds that are full of birds and surrounded by some bird houses. It's really relaxing to watch the water and wildlife from the bridges. There are several athletic fields, including some very nice baseball diamonds, and a shelterhouse with restrooms. The playground is located near the ponds and is extremely cool! It is nicely worked into the landscape, taking advantage of varying heights with a lot of neat ways to get up and down to the various levels, from boulders to jump on, giant stone steps to take, slides, stumps to step on, and the like. There is a great zip line that kids can easily work themselves, and it really picks up some great speed. There are climbing walls, nets, and musical elements. It looks like there is a really nice water play area during the warmer months - it has a nice flow down the hill, over rocks, under logs, and ending in a sand area. We definitely want to come back again when it's warm to check that out. A paved multi-use trail is also available. We really enjoyed this park!

Wonderful large green space with a basketball court, shelterhouse and picnic tables, and two…read moreplaygrounds. There is a paved trail and plenty of space to run around and enjoy, with trees around for shade. The larger playground, called the Discovery Playground, has a whole lot of options: slides, swings (tire and standard), climbing structures, monkey bars, dinos to ride on, and a whole lot more! It was highly approved and much enjoyed. There is a small parking lot available too.

Wow. A big park in the center of the neighborhood, beside two schools. Playing fields, green…read morespace, shade trees, etc. We were, as always, there for the playground, and scored big time. Two playgrounds in the park itself, one small but good, the other big and excellent. Plus, two playgrounds at the elementary school next door. So four playgrounds within walking distance, some with multiple playsets. Baby K loved it all. We'll be back.

Great play area - they have some swings and lots of places to climb with a few slides. There is a…read moreplay area for smaller toddlers (2-5) and another for larger kids (5-12). There is also a small shelter close by to at you can rent and bathrooms (sign says they close late Oct to mid-April). We will be back!

The playground at Huber Village Park has its own name, I guess, and it is a pretty impressive…read moreplayground. Looking like a castle from the parking lot, it is big, with assorted equipment for all ages. Several benches for parents to relax in the shade while their kids go nuts. Swings, slides, "rocks" to climb, rope bridges, etc., etc. Baby K had a blast. Small drinking fountain outside, not very toddler-friendly, so bring a water bottle. There are restrooms not far away in the park. Plenty of parking.

Great little park with a few of fishing spots, plenty of parking, a pavilion and lots of pretty…read moreflowers everywhere. Lots of birds and ducks too, and of course trees. I didn't have time to stay long but noticed there was a restroom and also a small amphitheater. There were families there and no one was crazy or rowdy. It was super nice and I recommend.

Scioto Park is where you will find Leatherlips Monument, a beautiful work of public art dedicated…read moreto a local Native American legend. That's why we visited! We wanted to see this awesome statue, because Dublin has lots of amazing public art, and Leatherlips is one of them. But there is so much more to Scioto Park. This is one of the main public parks in Dublin, and it's the site of outdoor concerts in the summer and sledding in the winter. There are also nature trails, a playground, picnic shelters, lots of grassy areas, and places on the trail where you can view the Scioto River, which runs through the park. We also stumbled upon a cute statue diorama of a turtle and a beaver. My kids are obsessed (literally obsessed) with beavers, so when we accidentally came across a beaver statue hidden in the brush, they lost their little minds. You can find these statues near the parking lot.