Stone School Park

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Overview​

Stone School Park​ is a 5 acre natural area next​ to the Pathways to Success Academic Campus, at the intersection of Packard Street and Stone School Road. View the A​nn Arbor Parks and Nature​ Areas map​ for location context. Many historical artifacts have been found here and are now kept at the University of Michigan Museum of Anthropology. The artifacts include chipped stone tools, polished stones, and potsherds. Some wetlands are in this area, which support frog populations during the spring and summer.​​

Park Notices

Unless otherwise posted per City Council resolution, when a park is closed, no person shall remain in or enter it other than to quietly sit or walk.​

Refer to Chapter 39 of the City of Ann Arbor Code of Ordinances for park regulations and rules.

Park Hours

6 a.m. – Midnight

Amenities

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Unpaved Trail


 
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Access and Parking

There is no parking lot at the park. The trail entrance at the northwest corner of the park is accessible through the Pathways to Success Academic Campus. There is some street parking on Page A​venue, a short walk from the park​'s trail entrance. Refer to posted signage regarding parking rules and restrictions. ​ The park is accessible via bicycle and on foot using the nearby roads. There are bike lanes and a sidewalk along Stone School Road. There are bike lanes and sidewalks along Packard Street.

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Public Transportation

The nearest bus stop ​is on Stone School Road about a minute from the park. Visit TheRide for closest stops and route details or check out the parks ride guide. ​​

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 a​bout the early history of the land here.​​

The land​ that is now Stone School Park was acquired by the City of Ann Arbor in 1991. It was purchased from the Worden family who also owned the adjoining homestead on the north side of the park. This entire estate and many of the surrounding areas were once part of the Ticknor Farm. Part of the Ticknor estate and the old farmhouse on it has been preserved as Cobblestone Farm.


Helping your parks

Help Ann Arbor parks stay beautiful and welcoming to residents and visitors

Volunteering Opportunities

Join our team of volunteers and make a difference in your community! Whether you're interested in gardening, trail maintenance, event planning, or education, we have opportunities to fit your skills and interests.

Learn more about volunteering

Gifts & Donations

Looking for a way to give back to your local park? Consider making a gift or donation! Your generosity can help support maintenance and improvements to park facilities, as well as educational programs and community events.

Donate today

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