Stopped by for the Perfect Game tournament. It's a cute little park with ample parking spots…read more There's a statue in the center of the drop off area which is a nice touch. Tournament was delayed by two hours due to rain. When we arrived the fields looked great and there was ample space to set up your own seating. A few trips were made to the bathroom by my group and no complaints. At one point, one person when to the concession stand to see what was on the menu as we were starting to get hungry. Come to find out that even though teams were still playing, the concession stand had closed. Most places would make an adjustment to their schedule for delayed tournaments to ensure they stayed open during the last games. This may be an external group that runs them, and I get it, it's just tough to corral hungry children and convince them they'll be fine for awhile longer.

We got food down the street at Burgers and Barley and brought it to this park to eat…read more When we drove in, I noticed many signs about social distancing. People seem to be completely ignoring the signs because the park was incredibly crowded and no one was social distancing. Luckily, we were able to find a secluded picnic table to sit at and eat our lunch. It seemed like a nice park and I would have loved to stay and walk around on some of the trails, but I wasn't comfortable doing that considering how crowded it is. I'd recommend trying to find a less popular park than this one if you're just trying to spend some time outside.

I come here to watch my friends softball games and it's a cool lively park. There's multiple…read moreplaying fields and always some sort of team activities going on. It's always clean and well lit. I definitely need to explore this park a little more but all the areas I've been to here have been great. The bathrooms were clean and well lit too. It seems like a great park for team activities and events. There's also plenty of parking!

Larger park in Southwest Charlotte, Thomas McAlister Winget Park was dedicated on October 15, 2000…read more It was named after Thomas McAllister Winget who died along with three other Olympic High School students in an automobile accident on May 17, 1969. Today, the park boasts basketball courts, trails, three restrooms, picnic shelters with grills, a softball field, a disc golf course and a number of volleyball fields. The picnic shelters can be reserved. Buried at the back end of a residential neighborhood, it is not located near any main roads or even a decent secondary. I guess that is why it's as quiet as it is.

Nice little park in the area. Good place to go after going to one of the many restaurants in the…read moreshopping center. Its fenced in, in a sunny area and has seating for adults. There is usually a lot of kids there, but enough equipment for everyone. Have fun!

Every time we come here I'm in awe of the community that relies on this incredible complex daily…read more From the volunteers that help facilitate organized supports for these young kids and their families is nothing short of selflessness. The joy on the kids, parents and every spectators face is worth every cent it took to make this park a real destination.

This is a nice park for smalls to bigs. I especially like…read morethe soft spongy turf surface. It's gated and there is only one way in or out. Your kids will have to work hard to skin their knees and elbows here. I also like the swing where the bigs can swing with the little's at the same time. There are two sets of bathrooms that are really clean. They have a covered picnic area to keep you out of the sun or dry if it rains. There are also 2 balls fields.

This small home-sized lot is not much more than a very nice playground area with a couple of…read morebenches. The climbing frame is in excellent condition and there is a slide. The swing set looks great. All of that is on a soft base for tumbling toddlers. There is a small parking area. There is no shade here. The entire playground area is fenced in keeping little ones from potentially wandering off. [Review 13096 overall, 413 of 2020.]

I was planning on hanging out with my 2 friends we are all 16 and don't often go places with our…read moreparents for that reason. One of my white friends who didn't have skates got in without parents or anyone over the age of 21 but when I got up to the front they immediately asked if I had a parent with me I said no and they immediately turned me down and told me I couldn't go I explained that one of my two friends didn't have skates either nor a parent and they let him and they still refused to let me in a I was forced to leave and that same friend is still there and they have said nothing to him yet it's been about 30 minutes since this happened just to clarify the worker at the front was trying her best but who I'm assuming is the manager kept pushing and saying that I couldn't come

So it's $12 to skate and they make you sign a waiver regardless of if you're skating or not. You…read morecan request songs, however they will play a county or rock version only. They have a play area a game room and a seating area where you can relax and eat. They sell items and they have a food court. The staff could use some customer service welcoming training. They are not friendly or helpful. They seem really uptight. This made the experience not as fun as it could have been. There's plenty of parking in the parking lot. It seems like they have adult skating nights and plenty of summer events. Overall, this is not the greatest skating rink. On summer day when there's no school in session, it was very much empty. Hope that helps youl Happy skating.

Armory Park was just renovated with a new turf field, playground, basketball courts, swings and…read moremore!

Cute neighborhood park that features a nice picnic shelter, basketball court, playground, youth…read moreball field. I'm still a fan of the paved walking trail as it was time to get out and get some fresh air after a full week of "social distancing." A few bright sparks have ruined the swing set for others by wrapping the swings around the top support bar. I sent a note to the Parks director and asked that they see about fixing this. There is street parking and a dedicated parking lot. [Review 13019 overall, 336 of 2020.]

I was born in a small town and I live in a small town, time to que John Mellencamp…read more That's the way I feel about events here, nothing like the feel of a small town. I've been to this park many times over the recent years but this evening was special because my Grand was performing in the town Christmas show Choir after the Tree Lighting. The Town did such a great job adding the 2,400 square foot Amphitheater, it's a great design and a needed addition to the growing Town of Fort Mill. It's a town tradition along with the parade. They close down main street making it walkable for all the local business'. We're living in the 'post-COVID' world and it feels so good to see all the residents and hundreds of families out celebrating the season and just being together. There was so much laughter, so many smiles and it was clear to me we as a community, a town and a nation are feeling happier and more optimistic.

Came out on a Saturday to enjoy some jazz in the park. I arrived around 7:30 and the weather was…read moreperfect. I lucked up on a parking space right off the green but this place definitely needs more dedicated parking. The amphitheater is nicely located at one end of the green and away from the playground. This allowed ppl to setup their chairs and tents by the stage and families to be closer to the park area so their kids could play. The addition of bathrooms is super nice and the accommodations are great. This event included food trucks and a beer tent. You had to purchase tickets to buy beer but the ticket tent was right next to the beer tent. Can't wait for the next concert and to hopefully entice the family to come out too.