Parks and Places

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Alphabetical Park List Park Activities and Amenities

There's so much to do in the Ann Arbor Parks

There is so much to do and see with City of Ann Arbor Parks and Recreation. Ann Arbor’s 162 park properties, which include 15 parks facilities, play host to a variety of amenities and activities for all ages, abilities, and interests. Find your own idea of fun and visit a park or facility today! Below is a list of Ann Arbor parks and addresses. If there isn't a particular street address associated with the property, we have listed the streets you can find the park between. If you are looking for walk ideas, visit park walks for featured trails. And if you are seeking a grand park dventure this summer to get you out and into park spaces, be sure to check out the Visit Every Park challenge with GIVE 365.

View a2gov.org/parkfinder

View Chapter 39 - Parks - General Regulations

PFAS info Lyme disease

Alphabetical Park List

Park s A-D Parks E-L Parks M-R Park s S-Z

Parks S-Z

Park activities and amenities

The City of Ann Arbor is proud to offer many types of features in our parks. The vast majority have nature and play areas, picnic tables, and walking trails. Listed below are some other popular types of park features the city offers and in which parks they can be found. Private lessons on tennis courts are prohibited.

Basketball Courts Tennis Courts Softball Fields Soccer Fields

Skate park Swimming Pools Boat Launches

Ice Rinks Dog Parks Disc Golf Dirt Bike Course Petanque

Pickleball

Basketball courts:

Tennis courts:

Softball fields:

Soccer fields:

Skate park:

Veterans Memorial Park (Outdoor)

Swimming pools:

Boat launches:

Ice rinks:

Dog parks:

Disc golf:

Dirt bike course:

Bandemer

Petanque:

Pickleball:

Can people bathe/swim in water containing PFAS?

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services( MDHHS) has issued a “Do Not Eat Fish” advisory for the Huron River and advises people and their pets to avoid foam on the Huron River. Foam can have much higher amounts of PFAS than the water, and swallowing foam with PFAS could be a health risk. Swimming or bathing in water containing PFAS is not a health concern because the amount of PFAS is typically low compared to the foam. Although swallowing PFAS is the main way to get it in your body, an accidental swallow of river or lake water is not a health concern. Although, current science indicates PFAS does not move easily through the skin, it’s best to rinse off foam, including family pets, after contact and bathe or shower after the day’s outdoor activities. None of this information changes recommendations for people’s water used at home. Visit the PFAS webpage for additional information.

Lyme disease transmission confirmed

Learn more about ticks, Lyme disease, and prevention by visiting the Washtenaw County Health Department.

Free residential sand/salt

During the winter, the city provides residents with up to five gallons of a sand/salt mixture, per visit, at various locations around Ann Arbor to help treat sidewalks. Residents need to bring their own shovel and bucket as well as load material themselves from the marked piles. Sand/salt mixture is not for contractors or landscapers.

Locations for pick-up include:

Veterans Memorial Park
Gallup Park
Allmendinger Park
721 North Main Street
Buhr Park
Burns Park
Leslie Park

Pick up map to specific sand/salt locations (PDF)

Parks and Recreation