This is a nice green space that is connected to the neighboring Northwest Kiwanis Park via a paved…read morewalking trail, which is a nice way to extend a walk/run. It is smaller than its neighbor but also offers a nice shelter house with restrooms, picnic tables, and a grill. It looks like the green space is used for athletics at times, though it wasn't currently set up that way on my recent visit. There's also currently some working going on in a section of the park, where it sounds like they'll be adding an additional pathway and pollinator gardens. It will be neat to come check that out when it's done.Parking is available in a good-sized lot.

Nice training fields! Great facility and great club. My boys are enjoying playing with the Crew!read more

Went to an outdoor concert here, and it's a great place for that. Shady, with a rolling hilly…read morelawn, playground, portapotty, plenty of parking. Small lot up by the house, larger one at the bottom of the hill by the playground. For the show they also parked people on the grass north of the house. The historic Livingston House was built in 1865, and though it wasn't open on a Sunday evening when I was there it looks well preserved, and furnished with period furniture. You can rent it for events like weddings. The concert was behind the house, in a nice little area with picnic tables, shade, and great grass. Sound was excellent. I'll check their schedule for other shows. A nice family environment, like a picnic or party in a park. Town staff were there to help, and were very friendly.

Always wondered what this little space was, a shady area running from the parking lot of the Mug to…read morethe cemetery. Turns out it's a park. Sort of. You could call it a "pocket park." On the Gahanna parks and rec page it is listed as an "open space," which is fair. It is a thin grassy strip between Agler and 62, with a curving paved path and plenty of shade trees, the grass nicely maintained, I assume by the city. Good for a stroll, or staying off the busy sidewalk-less dead-end stretch of Agler (it's not busy, though there are a few small businesses here.) If you're nearby and have time to kill, stop by. There is a small turnaround where you could park one car at the end. Not really a parking lot, but not marked "no parking" either. You can visit the cemetery (though they do have a large parking lot off Olde Ridenour.) If I lived nearby I would visit occasionally. If you are stuck in the hustle and bustle of Agler/Stygler/62 traffic, pull in and catch a breeze and some peace and quiet.

Another small park in Hilliard!…read more It's right across from Hilliard Station Park so when I crossed the street to get to it, I was intrigued by all the flags and names on the stone walls. There wasn't much at the park. Just a way to commemorate those who served as officers in Hilliard. Pretty cool to see this though. There's a little fountain here but it wasn't turned on since it was cold out. There was a cute arbor I wanted to take a picture of, but two men were drinking and smoking underneath of it at one of the tables and I was the only other person there. I took a few pictures and left the park quickly. I wasn't sure what they were doing. About 40 minutes later after I spent come time at Coffee Connections, the two men were gone and I saw a few others sitting out there. It's a nice park. You can sit and chat with friends or look around at the names. I don't mind coming back again and wandering some more. It's close to a lot of restaurants, so I'm sure I may find my way back here.

A fine way to honor first responders for the city of Hilliard…read more Paved stones commemorate Long time employees who retire and it features a fine engraved sign that states " our heroes, our hearts... We shall never forget" Tables for sitting and benches are also available

Blackburn Community Center is my voting place and always have such a good experience. I have been…read morevoting here for almost a decade. I have not participated in any other events here yet but they have all kinds of classes and activities such as Art, Tennis, Basketball, Karate, Soccer, a little kids playground, Public Health Sessions and gym, and much more. The website does read to take advantage of the programs and facilities you need a Columbus Recreation and Parks Leisure Card. The Leisure cards are $1 and are valid for 3 years. Renewal fee is $1.00 as well. Leisure card is good through the Columbus Rec & Parks Locations. Some classes and activities may have a fee but a lot at no cost too.

A nice park in the middle of town, very large, many amenities. Used for the Viking Festival and…read moreother events. Great for that, with parking all around, shelters, trees, etc. As a park the rest of the year, pretty darn good too. Some of the buildings are inaccessible, of course. But there are shelters and benches. A very small playground. Only one water fountain I could find, not working. Green spaces and shady areas. Just a nice, big, clean park for whatever purpose.

A small park with a gazebo, sculptures, and raised beds for gardens. Not much to see in February,…read morebut some bulbs coming up and it should be pleasant in the spring and summer. Hopefully used for veggies and flowers by the subdivision behind it. A little rundown, but the gazebo is in good shape. The big red modern sculpture up front is cool. Back farther is a more classical garden statue. A picnic table or two, and not much else. Still, in this industrial stretch of Joyce it's a nice change.