This park is located in a triangle along Colorado Blvd., Alameda Ave., and Leetsdale Dr. It's…read morealways nice to have parks and green areas in the city! This 13 acre plot of land was donated by the Burns' family in honor of Daniel C Burns in 1940. It took some effort to get here along Alameda Blvd. I didn't know where the parking was going to be, so I ended up driving around the triangle of the park before properly entering the parking lot. I didn't really feel comfortable being here at the parking lot off Alameda Blvd. I parked, walked a very short distance, & took pictures. There were people at the park, but not necessarily park goers near the parking lot. There are not that many parking spaces, maybe 15-20? I wanted to see the sculptures here. They are spread out in the park. I just zoomed in with my phone to take the pictures. I saw other sculptures as I drove around the park on the main roads. The park itself was maintained, was freshly mowed and nicely green. I'm not sure which ones, but four sculptures have been here since 1968. In that year, there was the one-time-only Denver Sculpture Symposium here. Those sculptures were made using plywood coated with fiberglass. They need to be maintained regularly. At the time, these sculptures were supposed be in place temporarily. The first piece I saw was the Red & Black Sculpture (Untitled- vertical black and red). This is an original piece from 1968. "This sculpture by Wilbert Verheist is of two monolithic abstract forms, one black, one red." - per the denverpublicart website. It's located pretty close to the corner of E. Alameda Ave & S. Colorado Blvd. The arched sculpture (Untitled - Yellow Semi-circle) was created in place starting on 6/12/68 and finished in roughly 4 weeks. It's made out of concrete. To the left of this sculpture is one called Jazz. It's been here since 1999. It's made using Steel. There's controversy about whether this should be there with the others as people feel this piece is not minimalistic like the others. I'm glad I saw them. I enjoy viewing Public Art! Denver has a wealth of public art! Photos 07-02-2022 - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=kQ_TZ4a7Z9yINXfsEpnRnA - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=5bp9YN5CUEVM2DREeV-ESQ - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=RxRyn2oYQGHBqpOGYU5qjA - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=Pn6zyalkXZPAHYoDwheuEw - https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/d-c-burns-park-denver?select=0h9FkZePBQ6GF0tsL6aEaA

This park is long overdue for improvement. It is in the shape of a triangle with busy streets as…read moreits borders. The sculptures are terrific but not maintained. The trees are inadequate as is the parking. There are no walking paths and the land lacks undulation or distinction There are no flower beds. There Is a lack of benches, tables and playground equipment. There are no bathrooms. This park is a neglected orphan crying out for help and wishing it knew a good landscape architect. Denver has forgotten it has this park but at least the city mows the grass and waters the grounds (at least for the time being).

Not quite sure why this park is categorized as just a place for Disc Golf. They have tennis…read morecourts, playgrounds, soccer fields and even a nice little lake. I had a friend that lived across the street from this park for years and just recently had a family reunion in one of their rec rooms. Big open space, nice meeting rooms for not a lot of dough and it has lots of recreation options. Plus you can hook up to a couple trails from here (High Line and one other - can't remember the name).

Free 18 hole course in Aurora, Colorado. Not far from Denver proper…read more Concrete release area, nice baskets. No restroom or facility along the course. There is a port-a-potty in the parking lot as well as a clean restroom in the Recreation Center. I only noticed one trash can and it was noticeably full of bottle and beer cans along all 18 holes with regular trash. The course is wide open with a few small trees. Quite a few little streams and small lakes to dip into. This was my first disc course that I have reviewed in the Denver area so I'm not sure how to compare. I am also just an average and semi-avid disc golfer. Check out the pictures I took for the best feel.

Ruby Hill is a park on the south west side of Denver and is known for being one of the more steeper…read moreparks in the metro area. Climbing to the top of the hill will boast fantastic views of Downtown Denver and its amazing skyline. In the summer there is a dirt bike park where kids can bring their little BMX and mountain bikes and jump the man made hills. In the winter, Ruby Hill is known for sledding, and on sunny winter days the hills will be packed with kids sledding down the hill all day long. Also like many other parks in Denver, the entrance(s) have been blocked off to vehicular traffic in favor of a safer and more enjoyable environment for pedestrians and cyclists.

Such a hidden gem and in my neighborhood- concerts in the summer and boarding in the winter- what…read moremore could I ask for! Special events like the Mystery tour banked slalom!

Cute neighborhood park with a basketball court, soccer field, playground, and picnic areas. There…read morewas at least one small work out area (for pull ups) along side the nice paved path, which encircles the whole place. Great spot for you, the dog, and the family to get a little exercise and just enjoy being outside in Denver!

Eastmoor park is a medium sized park on the south side of Denver. It has a pavilion, playground for…read morethe kids and plenty of open grassy areas as well as walking and biking trails around it's perimeter. A quiet, peaceful place to relax and enjoy a nice sunny afternoon.

The hike was great and had more elevation gain than I expected. The parking lot was large and had…read morerestrooms, which was great. The trail is a little narrow if you are in a group, but was fine overall and well manicured.

Meadowlark loop was a great and quick hike. Not super rocky or mountainous. Easy to pass other…read morehikers. Great hiking for beginners or puppies

No need to drive across town to visit Dailey, but if you live in Baker you're probably happy with…read moreour little neighborhood park. It takes up one block, and offers a loop walking trail, a great playground for the kiddos, a big lawn for the pups, and multiple grilling/picnic areas. I walk overs here regularly to get a couple laps in when I don't feel like doing a more involved workout. It's a beautiful little space and I'm grateful we have it.

This park would be simply wonderful if people would learn how to follow the rules and keep their…read moredamn digs on a leash!!!!!!! THIS IS NOT, NOT, I REPEAT NOT A DOG PARK!!!!!!!

Westerly Creek is directly across from Central Park, and absolutely worth a visit. It was gorgeous…read moreon this mid-October day, and offers many ways to enjoy all the natural beauty. You can walk one of the many meandering trails - some paved, some gravel, some dirt - or just stop and have a seat in one of the dozens of benches located throughout. Some folks were down by the creek, enjoying the view, others walking or playing with their dogs. The park covers a few small hills, so you can actually get a little proper exercise as you walk about, too. Check it out, and enjoy!

Cook Park has it all: a playground, 2 picnic shelters, a softball field, soccer fields, a rugby…read morepitch, trails for walking or riding bikes, a rec center. A lovely little stream meanders across the property and lots of tall trees provide shady spots for picnics in the grass. But my favorite thing about Cook Park is the swimming pool! Is there anything better than lounging by the pool on a hot summer day? The pool area is a nice size and has plenty of comfortable grass and shade. I recommend bringing a cooler (no alcohol or glass containers, of course) and snacks and making a day of it. See you there!

Great place to have a picnic, play a game, or take a stroll along the stream. Would have liked to…read morehave seen more restrooms (other than the typical port-o-potty), but that's to be expected of any park. This park is also much smaller than some of the other's I've visited here in town.