We LOVE this park! Plenty of shady trees, (playground is not in the shade though FYI) picnic tables…read moreby the river and a nice gazebo with grills, and it's clean :)

I came here with my 3 kids ages 4, 2, & 11 months. It's right behind Selah HS, gray in color &…read morebetween 2 baseball fields so don't miss it! It's the perfect little playground for toddlers. My baby likes sitting in the baby swing, on the steps & on the merry-go-round (I think that's what it is, see photos) The older 2 had a blast on everything else. 3 slides monkey bars 4 swings (2 normal, 2 baby) they're kinda high up so you will need to assist even older kids getting on. merry-go-round There's trees, lots of grass & a lunch table next to the playground. & police were kinda patrolling through the area which made me feel safe since I was alone with my kids. We loved it, we will be returning. :)

Awesome little Park! New playground is good for littles. Baby swings! Shade. Baseball diamonds and…read morestands to play in. Coffee and fro-yo across the park

I stopped to take my dogs for a walk. I really like how easily it is to walk around. We walked down…read moreto the Yakima River to see the water. Lots of parking and a couple of picnic tables were there. You can reserve the picnic shelter. Pretty place to stop.

A great little known park by the Yakima river, on the way into Selah and with access to the…read moregreenway path and the Selah ridge hike on the William O Douglas trail. Access to this park is off of Resthave road just before you get to the exit for Selah. Take the exit, turn left and cross the freeway to go down into the park. The parking lot here has room for 50+ cars. There are a couple nice covered areas with picnics tables and a number of grills placed throughout the park. There's a lone bathroom at the east end of the park near the greenway path. The grassy area here is excellent for running around, having a picnic or just taking a stroll! A greenway auxiliary path runs into the park and provides access to the main pathway as well as an offshoot to Selah ridge where you can hike a section of the William O Douglas trail up the hill. A very nice park with access to the greenway, the river, Selah ridge and picnic areas - what's not to love!

Beautiful park. 8…read moreBRAND NEW PICKLEBALL COURTS built 2019! Playground, swimming pool during the summer, favorite picnic spot for groups, the annual venue for the folk life music festival. Local middle school shares the rubber track or run around the circumference of the park for a great elevation changing .89 mile. Terraced grass hillside for intense training. Old growth trees makes the open fields picturesque.

Lovely park in the neighborhood, perfect for walking your dog, or enjoying the day with your…read morefamily. Great area to meet people to during COVID-19 for safe enough distance and fresh air purposes.

Great shade. Good play structure. Nice open field. Walk into town for ice cream or coffeeread more

Once upon a time these cliffs and the surrounding rocks were barren of life. Volcanoes spewed lava…read moreforth over the landscape. As the lava cooled to match the temperature of the atmosphere structures developed within the lava flows. These structures are on full display in the Selah Cliffs. Millions of years later life is thriving here, and one species known as the Basalt Daisy is in high abundance here. Conservation efforts to protect and preserve both the natural landscape and native wildlife has resulted in the Selah Cliffs Natural Area Preserve. Just North of Selah driving North on Washington State Route 821 the adventure begins just past the 'Entering Yakima River Canyon' sign on the right hand side of the road. A short gravel road branching off at the truck turnaround leads to a looped gravel road with a parking lot on the side of the loop nearest the Preserve. A Discover Pass is needed to park here or incur a $99 fine. Interpretive signs along the trail throughout the Preserve aid in thinking about the natural significance and history of this area and how that connects to later human activity in the area. Millions of years from now these cliffs and the plains of the valley may be part of a lush jungle boasting life such as Saber-toothed Tigers, Jaguars, and Ocelots. Go Jaguars, nature's powerhouses of South and Central America! The creek may become a river and this once barren landscape may evolve into a green oasis similar to, though not the same as, the barren volcanic islands of Hawai'i later fostering diverse plant life once the volcanoes that form each island stop erupting. Nature can change in drastic ways. Embrace the passing of time and the changes in life it brings.

Not really what I expected... I think I anticipated more legit gardens. It's basically a large lawn…read morewith some clusters of different trees. Wish there was a more dedicated trail or walkway. There were no signs or maps to point you in the direction of the different areas- so basically just aimlessly wandered around trying to find the butterfly garden (never did figure it out). The Japanese area was definitely the best part of the arboretum. Took a look around the gift shop, luckily I didnt find anything to purchase because I never even saw anyone around to help....

It was a great pleasure stopping by this place. I'm a…read moretree/forest lover, so this is the perfect place to visit. The trees have name tags so that I can identify them. My dog loved their beautifully mowed lawns, and we both enjoyed walking through the entire gardens. Highly recommended.

Full disclosure- When I was 10, my dad was involved in rotary and helped get this park built. We…read more(my siblings and I) helped build it as much as 10, 8 and 5 year olds could, so we have an attachment. That said, it remains an amazing little park! It's located a little over a mile from Sarg Hubbard park and about half a mile from El Mirador (the closest restaurant). It's a delightful little walk along the greenway path! If you're a fan of flat, nicely paved ground, with plenty of foliage, a lovely river running past and the occasional deer, this walk is for you! The park itself was donated entirely and constructed by volunteers about 25 years ago. It's got everything a kid could want - slides, bridges, stuff to climb on, high towers to look out, chains to balance on, swings, tires and small little labyrinths! You can run around or just climb all over! The place has one way in and one way out, which corrales everyone nicely. The place has definitely been used over the past 2 decades, but has plenty of miles left. There's good spots for parents to sit and observe or plenty of room to actually run with the kids, wherever your fancy! If you're looking for a good family outing spot, this one needs to be on your list!

There is no playground here. There are some gazebos with tables and an empty area. Yelp wants a…read moreminimum length of review but it's hard to review a nonexistent thing.

My experience with Sarge Hubbard Park has been one of a bimodal distribution. The first experience…read morewas about 25 years ago and consisted of playing at Sarge Hubbard Park followed by a decision to never go back given that it was not well kept up and any rougher area. Fast forward to the current time where are experienced recently was an entirely different one. Like many of the other parks in the area, this place has undergone a total transformation in the past decade or so and is now very nice and a place that we will be frequenting. At the entrance to the greenway path, lies Sarge Hubbard Park. The place that is large and rather impressive, with plenty of areas for both young kids and slightly older children. Notably, there are no swing sets here, so I'm told that's now commonplace in the area. There's a large field nearby as well as a number of pathways leading out to other play areas. Not a bad transition from a place where if you wouldn't go to walk their dog a decade ago. While we were there, there were probably 40 kids playing and plenty of seating for parents. A great spot if you're heading out into parasites or just need to get away for a little bit so the kids can run off some energy.

Sarg Hubbard Park in Yakima is a wonderful little surprise along the river with lots of fun…read morepotential for alone time, dates or families. It's in close proximity to burger king and Walmart, is a quick stop at either on your way allows you to make a picnic of the visit. Heck, the breeze was perfect and sun out today, if I had thought about it, I'd have brought a kite, book or fishing pole for my solo walk around this very clean park. There is a pond, river access, nicely paved paths, ample parking, benches and trash bins galore. I also discovered they have fitness stations located throughout the park for those wanting to combine bike riding, jogging, and a total body workout. I chose to walk around and enjoy the smells and sights of a beautiful fall day with the beautiful leaves in a range of colors while listening to my audio book. I saw restroom facilities and covered picnic areas as well as an occasional drinking fountain. It's definitely worth the stop.

We were passing through Yakima, and looking for someplace relaxing to have a picnic. Sherman Park…read morewas beautifully maintained, and we found a quiet, shaded table for lunch. Thank you to the city of Yakima for such a nice public space. Considering the closeness of the highway (very easy on and off) this is a very relaxing spot.

This is most definitely not a park for the family. Pulled up, meth heads went scrambling in 102…read moreheat. Disabled vehicles , sad park indeed.