Parks & Facilities
Parks & Facilities
Cleveland Parks & Recreation cares for a diverse network of parks, recreation centers, and specialty facilities that serve residents across every neighborhood. Our Parks and Facilities section helps you quickly find the places that matter most—whether you’re looking for a local playground, an athletic field, a pool, a recreation center, a cultural destination, or a community gathering space.
Find a Park Interactive Map
Discover parks and green spaces across Cleveland with our interactive Find a Park tool. Whether you’re looking for a neighborhood playground, trails, athletic fields, or a peaceful place to relax, this feature makes it easy to explore locations citywide. Each park page includes helpful details—such as amenities, accessibility information, hours, and maps—so residents and visitors can quickly find the outdoor spaces that best meet their needs.
Playgrounds
Cleveland’s playgrounds offer safe, active, and imaginative spaces for children and families to enjoy the outdoors. Spread throughout neighborhoods across the city, these play areas provide opportunities for exploration, physical activity, and community connection. Each playground is designed to support healthy recreation for kids 12 years of age and under, with nearby amenities and park features that make visits convenient and fun.
Athletic Fields & Courts
Cleveland’s athletic fields and courts provide welcoming spaces for residents to stay active, build skills, and connect through recreation. From neighborhood baseball diamonds and soccer fields to basketball and tennis courts, these facilities support year‑round play for youth, adults, and families. Designed to encourage healthy lifestyles and community engagement, our athletic spaces are maintained for safety, accessibility, and broad community use.
Specialty Facilities
Special Facilities in Cleveland are unique destination-based recreational and cultural assets that serve a specialized purpose and attract residents and visitors from across the city and region. These facilities vary in size, seasonal use, and length of visit, and provide distinctive experiences that enhance Cleveland’s identity, tourism, recreation, and quality of life.
25440 Harvard Rd, Highland Hills, OH 44122
Monday 8 AM-5 PM
Tuesday 8 AM-5 PM
Wednesday 8 AM-5 PM
Thursday 8 AM-5 PM
Friday 8 AM-5 PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed
Highland Park Golf Course Website
3550 S Green Rd, Highland Hills, OH 44122
Monday 7 AM - 6 PM
Tuesday 7 AM - 6 PM
Wednesday 7 AM - 6 PM
Thursday 7 AM - 6 PM
Friday 7 AM - 6 PM
Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM
Sunday 7 AM - 6 PM
Halloran
3550 W 117th St, Cleveland, OH 44111
Pubic Skating Hours: 12:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. (Mon–Fri) and 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. (Sat).
Cudell Fine Arts
10013 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, OH 44102
Public Skating Hours: Tuesdays, 2:30 PM – 5:30 PM (Dec-Apr)
500 Lakeside Ave E, Cleveland OH 44114
Contact the Office for Availability of Rentals (216) 348-2211
750 E. 88th St, Cleveland, OH 44108
Monday: 10 am-4 pm
Tuesday: 10 am-4 pm
Wednesday: 10 am-4 pm
Thursday: 10 am-4 pm
Friday: 10 am-4 pm
Saturday: 10 am-4 pm
Sunday: 10 am-4 pm
Monday: 8 am- 5 pm
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 8 am- 5 pm
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 8 am - 5 pm
Saturday: 8 am - 5 pm
Sunday: 10 am- 4 pm
Regional Parks
Regional parks are the City’s largest parks, often exceeding 25 acres. These parks serve multiple neighborhoods and attract residents from across the city.
Regional parks provide a balance of active and passive recreation spaces, support a wide range of recreational activities, preserve unique landscapes and open space, and accommodate group activities, community gatherings, and citywide events.
There are accessible Public Restrooms.
| Clark Field | Loew Park |
| Frederick Douglass Park | Luke Easter Park |
| Gunning Park Halloran Park | Maplewood Park |
| Humphrey Park | Michael Zone Park |
| Impett Park | Rockefeller Park |
| Kerruish Park |
Community Parks
Community parks serve several neighborhoods and provide a mix of active and passive recreation spaces. They support a variety of recreational activities, preserve open space and natural features, accommodate group gatherings, and host community events.
| Cudell Commons | Glenville-James Hubbard Park | Neff Park |
| Duggan Park | Harmody Park | R.J. Taylor Park |
| Estabrook Park | James M. Dunphy Park | Roberto Clemente Park |
| Fairfax Park | Jefferson Park | Terminal Park |
| Fairview Park | Lincoln Park | Thrush Park |
| Fannie M. Lewis Community Park | Lonnie Burten Park | Thurgood Marshall Park |
| Forest Hills Park | Marion Motley Park | W.C. Reed Park |
| Gilmore Park | Mark Tromba Park | Worthington Park |
| Glendale Park | Mercedes Cotner Park | |
| Glenview Park | Mohican Park |
Neighborhood Parks
Neighborhood parks serve residents within walking distance of their homes. They provide a balanced mix of active and passive recreational opportunities and support the daily recreational needs of surrounding neighborhoods.
| Abbey Park | Dove Park | Idalia Park | Stella Walsh Park |
| Alexander Hamilton Park | Drakefield Park | Jo Ann Park | Sterling Park |
| Archmere Park | E.J. Kovacic Park | Kirtland Park | Storer Park |
| Artha Woods Park | Earle B. Turner Park | Lake Pool Park | Tony Brush Park |
| Arthur R. Johnston Park | Easton Park | Martin Luther King Jr. Park | Train Park |
| Baltic Children’s Park | Emery Park | McGowan Park | Trent Park |
| Barkwill Park | Emery-Alexco Park | Meyer Pool | Tuland Park |
| Belmont Park | Endora Park Farmer’s | Morgan Park | Walter A. Burks Park |
| Brookfield Park | Yard Frank Novak Park | Munn Park | Warsaw Park |
| Calgary Park | Gawron Park | Oleatha Wilson Park | Woodland Park |
| Carol McClendon Park | Goudreau Park | Orr Park | |
| Carrie Cain Park | Grant Park | Otter Park | |
| Cedar Glen Park | Grdina Park | Rainbow Park | |
| Central Park Coit Park | Greenwood Park | Raus Park | |
| Crawford Park | Groton Park | Regent Park | |
| Crossburn Park | Herman Park | Sam Miller Park | |
| Davinwood Park | Hyacinth Park | Shirley Chisholm Park |