What a fun little park even if it just rained you can just bring a towel. It's great for a little…read moreextra walk and picnic as well as there is a trail and our family really enjoyed their time.

Really enjoyed this park! First of all, it's so visually unique and fun! My kids were excited when…read morewe drove up. There's a lot of areas for imaginative play - little forts, climbing wall, train etc. plenty of shade and picnic tables too. There's no bathroom but there is a port a potty if you're desperate. The only downside is there's no parking lot so you have to park in a side street and walk across a busy street to get there. Would still recommend!

This is my favorite dog park. Clean. Well kept. Nice people with nice dogs. I love the size of the…read morepark and walking around.

This is a beautiful park with a great set of secluded, fenced in, dog trails!…read more My pups really enjoyed finding the river after leaving the off-leash area. The dog area could have more wide open spaces, but we really enjoyed our time there. It feels like you're in the middle of an old forest!

Anderson Park is located in downtown Redmond and is the first and oldest park in the city. There's…read moreno dedicated parking lot but there's a lot of street parking around the perimeter. It's a small park with a playground structure but there's a decent amount of grass for picnics and certain outdoor activities. The cool thing is that they have some private cabins that can be rented. There are plenty of restaurants and shops within walking distance making this park a nice spot in the area.

Great park, my daughter didn't want to leave. Clean and well maintained, nice neighborhood.read more

We love parks!!! children and adults must spend some time outdoors everyday, right?…read more This little gem is located in a quiet neighborhood close to Lake Hills Library. It only has a few parking spots, but parking in the street is another choice (just remember don't leave valuables to the sight) This park is great for toddlers, it has a beautiful playground, a whole sand area to play with two manual excavators . It's a good idea to bring a basketball to play in a nice court. Oh! And if your little one needs to run to the restroom, here's one open to the public. This place is nice in the summer, beautiful colors in the fall. Looking for a fall photoshoot background? This is your place!!!

Evergreen Park is a small neighborhood park located in Lake Hills. The park has a basketball court…read moreand a kids playground that is frequented by residents in the neighborhood. The park is covered by large trees so it is a decent place to get outside but stay in the shade. It is an okay alternative to the larger parks in the area like Crossroads Park, Lake HIlls Community Park and Lake Hills Greenbelt which have more amenities.

I love this park so much! I heard from my friends that they miss the old one but I personally like…read morethe new ones better. It's amazing that they added the big swing rather than just the classic swings, having a giant hill (perfect for the snowy season), and the soccer field having an better space (taller fencing, fake grass and mat on the fence/wall), Adding a Zipline was a nice touch too.

Yes it's fancy with turf etc but I Miss the real grass and…read moreit being open to all including pets.

Great park with a wilder set of plants. Lovely to see a well maintained trail that has more natural…read moregreenery and wildlife (we saw lots of birds, ground squirrels, slugs, etc.). There are not many people and there is a good amount of parking, plus a portable potty out front. It is a little steep in certain parts but everything is manageable and it is relatively short but nothing stops you from going another loop around or going down all the little side trails! Bonus: Dog friendly just pick up all waste so that it's nice for the next person!

This is a park that could be quite nice with a bit of funding…read more As it is, it's fairly small - a short walk through a narrow path that opens into a clearing with a retired reservoir that was at one point the supplier of the city's water. The clearing boasts a couple benches and another another narrow path that leads to the exit. There's quite a bit of road noise and overall it would benefit from a play area or a few sculptures placed in what has been renamed the "peace bowl". I could easily see someone who lives locally enjoying their morning walk here, but the park feels neglected and could really use some sprucing up.

Very different of what it used to be. It was just grass some years ago. They finished the whole…read morepark and looks nice. It has an elevated grassy park which is nice and good looking. The rest is concrete with a theatre tribune for shows, dances or other events. Spray part for kids to enjoy water on summer days, and plenty of tables with chairs to sit and have a picnic or an icecream! Few trees on that part. The elevated grassy part can be used for playing or walking your dog. Just beware to stop kids before the edge and prevent an accident. It gets busy on summer. There's also a Saturday market. You can park at RTC or on a near park parking lot.

A beautiful park that's perfect for spending the day at or eating outside at one of the many…read moretables! The Redmond Downtown Park was completed not long ago in 2018 and is in the perfect location surrounded by businesses, apartments, and also is not far from the town center. It's a wide two-acre park that features a wide circular grass lawn, landscaping and gardens, active splash pads from May to September, plus a pavilion and stage. The dining groove is especially pretty in the springtime when all the cherry blossom trees are in full bloom! Most of the tables generally become occupied around lunchtime, but many people like to host a picnic on the grass lawn as well. Events would be held at the park prior to the pandemic, and sometimes art sculptures are left on display. Park has always been well-kept. Street parking, bicycle racks, and public restrooms are available. There is plenty of clearance, but still do be mindful if you bring your children as two major roads border the park.

First, a little history. Luke McRedmond, born in Ireland in the early 1800s, emigrated to the US to…read moreescape the potato famine and by 1871 had made his way to King County. He took a claim along the banks of the Sammamish River and eventually became Redmond's founder and first postmaster. His nearest neighbors at the time were a group of Native Americans living along Lake Sammamish. Now that you've made Luke's acquaintance I invite you to experience the lovely park named in his honor. Just off Redmond Way and in the shadow of a high rise hotel, is a small parking lot that I've never seen fully occupied. The covered picnic area shelters several tables and the grassy area is perfect for lawn games or running children. Not far down the adjacent, paved Sammamish Trail is water access for splashing or communing with the water fowl, as well as a fishing pier for specially created those with disabilities. Fast food is available nearby if you forget your picnic lunch. Come, sit a spell and relax! Jan 20, 2019 The river level was down yesterday so I'm adding a new photo that shows the fishing pier area when it's not submerged.

I think Redmond has some of the nicest green spaces and parks around, and Luke McRedmond Landing is…read moreone such area. I've always accessed this area from the Sammamish Slough Trail which runs alongside the slough, and I've always loved this grassy meadow area, just south of the Redmond Way bridge. There's a small stepped ramp for folks to walk their canoes or kayaks to the water, and a sweeping weeping willow across the slough to the west, with a picturesque picnic table nearby. The Landing itself, like the rest of the slough trail, has been renovated and updgraded a few years back. It still has a lovely trailed loop and expansive grassy area for folks to play frisbee or let their dogs run, but now is more tended too, and less "wild". During Redmond's annual "Redmond Lights" festival in December, the Landing here is ablaze with warming bonfires, XMas lights and singing choirs or entertainers. It's a lovely spot to break while biking or walking or jogging on the trail, to or from Marymoor or Redmond Town Center or the Woodinville wineries, etc.