This could seriously be the smallest park in Delray and even in the county. It is a small free…read moreformed space of grass with a plaque on a rock. There is no dedicated park parking but plenty of street parking nearby. There is no bathroom facilities but there are plenty of restaurants surrounding the park.

It never suprises me of how many things there are to Yelp whether little, big or just really odd…read more Along Atlantic Ave is a grassy field with a randomly placed jagged boulder with a brass plaque displaying the name Worthing Park, which is dedicated to R.D. Worthing who was the first city clerk of Delray Beach. The headstone was provided by the Sea Grape Garden Club in 1969. Strangely, yellow caution tape is wrapped around the perimeter of the acre in front of a busy Park Tavern restaurant. Hopefully, there is revitalization in process and not a crime scene lol. One side is a sidewalk along Atlantice Ave and the other side is a paved walkway abd green metal benches for people to sit and enjoy the tranquility of the park. Usually there are people lounging out on the grass and kids running around but the caution tape has hindered that temporarily. PARK #62

This was such a nice park. There is plenty of parking because there are multiple parking lots. The…read morepark was clean and it had a basketball court and a very small playground so if you're going for the playground, then there are better playgrounds for sure. But I went to get in some walking with my dog and it was great for that.

First off, thanks to all who served honorably in the military. The park is beautiful and great for…read morefamilies. There's a tennis area with four courts, a huge basketball section and football/soccer field.

The 21 acre, Three Mountains Natural Area was created in 1999 in the Shadow Wood subdivision of…read moreCoral Springs. Florida is flat as a pancake so the sight of any elevation is a shock. This park is made up of three 40 to 50 foot tall hills that were created when the C-14 canal was dredged on the southern edge of the park. The park was landscaped and ficus and oak trees were added. A playground was built at the northern end of the park. There are only three parking spaces which discourages people from using the park because it makes it difficult to get a spot. People like to use this park for exercising. It is hard to add elevation to your run so having hills like this to go up really enhances your workout routine. The park has just recently reopened. It closed even before Covid-19 because coyotes were reported to have chased down a jogger who fell and tore a ligament. There is literature available at the entrance of the park that details what you should do if you encounter a coyote.

Could not go there to enjoy it because there is absolutely no where to park!!!!…read more Would love to walk there for exercise - please add a couple of parking spaces!!!

Small and cute park for adults and kids! There are several…read moreplaygrounds - for younger (toddler aged) kids and older kids. Covered too! There's benches/seating while you watch the kids play. There are also tennis courts, pickleball courts, basketball courts, sandy volleyball court, shuffleboard and paddleball courts! They have bathrooms- very clean! And water fountains. There is also a small covered outdoor gym area too with some machines. Great park, small in the middle of a really nice neighborhood (palm aire). The close at sunset. Occasionally they have events here too - like food trucks! Parking is available/ however not a lot of spots. But I have seen people park on the grass. Also, the buildings surrounding have yellow guests parking spots too, I have seen

This five acre park is located in Palm Aire in Pompano Beach. It had its grand opening 12 years ago…read moreon December 10, 2011. It was named in honor of Pompano Beach Commissioner George Brummer who was elected in June of 2003. He was the successor to his friend, the late Vice Mayor Herb Skolnick, who served three decades. Brummer was well known and liked in Palm Aire where he served as President of the Civic Association. He was the one to suggest the creation of a park for Palm Aire. At the opening of the park George Brummer was praised for his leadership in both business and community issues and he was recognized as a champion for the Palm Aire community. At the dedication Brummer said he wanted people to use and enjoy the park. George Brummer Park was designed to appeal to all ages from youth to seniors. Park amenities include six popular pickle ball courts, restrooms, large shade covered playground, benches, tennis courts, basketball court, bocce ball, handball, and outdoor exercise equipment. While I was visiting there was a children's birthday party and people were playing basketball. I was actually kind of surprised at how many people were using the park given the heat index. A lot of the people in Palm Aire live in multi story condo units and this is the only outdoor recreation area they have. Fortunately the park is beautifully landscaped and well maintained. The City of Pompano did a great job exceeding Brummer's vision for a recreational area that the residents of Palm Aire can enjoy for years to come.

Colony Park is one of the 21 community parks in Cooper City that the Parks and Recreation…read moreDepartment maintains to support the recreation and healthy lifestyles of residents and visitors. This is the neighborhood park for the Colony Estates community in Cooper City. It is a neighborhood known for nearly a thousand single family homes and prized for being quiet and family friendly. Colony Park is open from sunrise to sunset. At only 1/4 of an acre, it is considered a pocket park. Pocket parks are generally less than half an acre in size and can offer a variety of amenities for the public. This type of mini park arose from a desire within communities to create spaces for outdoor recreation instead of adding more buildings or leaving land vacant. While small, the park is still enjoyable for taking kids out to play. There is a small, shade-covered playground with a slide and climbing equipment. The park also features shade trees, benches, a picnic table, and open space. However, there is no dedicated parking or restroom facilities. An important point to note is that the park is not fenced in, so you'll need to keep an eye on children to ensure they don't wander off. It ended up being the perfect place to sit for a few minutes while I planned my next destination. If you're looking for a larger park with more recreational amenities, consider a county park like Brian Piccolo Sports Park.

This is a small park is located on a canal in the Ramblewood neighborhood of Coral Springs in the…read moresoutheast part of the city. Home were built in the 1970's, 80's, and 90's. The neighborhood is in close proximity to Coral Square Mall. Ramblewood has three community parks, Sherwood Forest Park, Ramblewood Park, and Countrywood Park. This is a neat and well maintained neighborhood park with no parking or restrooms but It does have benches, an open play area. a picnic tables, shade trees, and a fenced in playground with shade cover. The surrounding neighborhood is quiet and peaceful. There is even a house for sale across the street. This is a convenient place for neighborhood kids to meet and play. For a park with more amenities visit nearby Sherwood Forest Park.

Loved walking this path and looking over Coral Springs. The views were gorgeous. Never knew this…read moreexisted.

In this park you will find what or must be the only hill in Coral Springs! Tucked in off of Coral…read moreRidge dr and 82nd st. Pets aren't allowed. It is a nice park to come for a peaceful walk that will give you more of an incline workout than just a flat walk. Very beautiful and tranquil. It feels isolated even though it's in the middle of the city. There are waterways about and also places to sit. I am not sure if picnics are allowed, but it would be a really nice spot! From the side I came in from, there isn't very much parking, I am not sure if this is the only entrance or if there are others with more parking. Great park though.

Richard Blattner Mindfulness Park is a pocket park in the Emerald Hills neighborhood of Hollywood,…read moreFlorida. Pocket parks are generally less than a half acre in size and can have different amenities for the public. This type of mini park arose from a desire in communities to have places for outdoor recreation instead of another building or wasted vacant land. The Mayor and City Commission voted to change the name of the former Rainbow Tot Lot to the Richard Blattner Mindfulness Park in honor of former City Commissioner and longtime Hollywood resident, Richard Blattner in recognition of his contributions to the city. The old playground equipment was removed and with community input the park was repurposed to a mindfulness space. Shade, green space, benches and chairs, chess and checker tables, and improvements to the swale in front of the park were added. The park now serves as a recreational space for residents and as a lasting tribute to a dedicated public servant and community advocate. When I visited the park it was being used by a group of friends. It looks like a very inviting space for conservation or perhaps a picnic.