Park Address: 3000 Chelsea Cir, Ann Arbor MI 48108
Hours and Rules
Overview
Mill Creek Park is a small park, just under an acre. This park serves as a small grassy area in between two housing complexes on the south side of the city. View the Ann Arbor Parks and Nature Areas map for location context. A small portion of the park runs along Mallett's Creek, which connects to a scenic pond at Mary Beth Doyle Park. There are no paths, amenities or parking lots.
Access and Parking
There is no parking at the park. Parking is available at Buhr Park, which is about a five minute walk from the park. There is a crosswalk across Packard Road. The park can be reached on foot by walking through the apartment complex.
Public Transit
There is a bus stop on Packard Road, less than a five minute walk from the park. Visit The Ride for closest stops and route details or check out the parks ride guide.
Volunteer
There are many opportunities for volunteering and getting engaged with the Ann Arbor Parks and Recreation Services Unit. GIVE 365 offer volunteer opportunities with many levels of commitment. Natural Area Preservation has volunteer opportunities to help protect and restore Ann Arbor’s natural areas and to foster an environmental ethic within the community.
Report a Problem - A2 Fix It
To report any maintenance issues or other problem during your park visit, please report through A2Fix It. Keep in mind that parks are large spaces and A2 Fix It requests can be hard to find without detailed information. When reporting an issue in a park please include location details. There is a details and description section near the end of the request process to help you provide this. Users can also utilize the pin (website) or X (mobile app) feature to provide specific location information inside the park. Please consider including a wide angle photo, which helps staff find and fix the problem.
Gifts and Donations
Information on donating to the parks and the Guide to Giving can be found here. If you have a park improvement idea, a great place to start is through Adopt-a-Park and the proposing a special park project guide. For information on donating a tree through Adopt-a-Park, the tree donation guide can help you get started.
History
Ann Arbor's city parks sit on the ancestral and traditional homelands of several indigenous Native peoples. Read a land acknowledgement from the city and learn more about the early history of the land here.
Email [email protected] for incorrect/outdated information.
