|
| Ann Morrison Park | | This park provides many leisure opportunities for visitors. A reflecting pool with water cascading from an illuminated spray fountain, gardens, Candy Cane Playground, tennis courts, lighted softball diamonds, soccer and football fields, and a picnic pavilion are all on site. |
|
|
| Baggley Park | | The park is excellent to go to in the afternoons and evenings. With a playground, basketball court, pathways, and picnic area this park has great activities for friends and family. |
|
|
| Barber Park | | The park is the starting point for 250,000 summer river rafters. The park offers picnic areas, parking, natural areas and concessions. Wildlife observation points are located in the natural areas. This park is great for families. |
|
|
| Boise Municipal Park | | The park offers group picnic reservation opportunities with picnic shelters, fireplaces and grills, restrooms and a playground. |
|
|
| Cassia Park | | The park has as a covered shelter, playground, softball field and tennis courts. The property for the park was acquired in 1967 and it was developed through matching funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It is great for families. |
|
|
| Celebration Park | | Travelers worldwide have come to enjoy the high desert flora, scenic land features, and unique Indian art dating to 12,000 years ago. Take a self-guided tour or stop in at the visitor center. Guided tours are available by reservation. Campsites are also available. |
|
|
| Cypress Park | | This park is a small neighborhood park located in southeast Boise. The park is 7 acres and features a playground, picnic area, and a large open area for visitors to enjoy. Recent additions are a new restroom, covered picnic shelter, walking path, tennis court, and 35 trees. It is great for families. |
|
|
| Hillside Park | | This park is open to the community and features an extensive amount of activities available. Completed in 1976 the park works closely with the junior high school to support their track and softball sports. There is not a fee required for entering the park. |
|
|
| Ivywild Park | | This park spans across 18 acres. One of the parks most recognizable features is the Ivywild Pool, which is outdoors. The pool was built as a result of anonymous donations from a community member. Picnic areas are also provided. |
|
|
| Julia Davis Park | | This museum began as a 43 acre land donation to Boise in 1907. Since then it has expanded to become an 86 acre park that is a cultural, historic, and artistic gateway into the city. |
|
|
| Jullion Park | | The park is located in northwest Boise. A children's playground is featured along with open areas. There is no cost to access the park. |
|
|
| Kathryn Albertson Park | | The park is used for walking and viewing wildlife. Birds and salamanders, painted and boxed turtles can be seen as well as bullfrogs which can often be heard. Raccoons, beavers, rabbits, and voles can be found in the park. Red foxes sometimes visit, too. |
|
|
| The Camel's Back Park | | The park was developed primarily through individual and organization donations, including National Guard, local Rotary Club, Optimist Club, and the Boise Jaycees. The park was dedicated in 1965. Park amenities include a playground, tennis courts, picnic area, and access to the foothills. The park is great for families. |
|
|
| Veterans Memorial Park | | The Park offers a surprisingly tranquil setting in the middle of Boise where strollers and bike riders can enjoy a small lake and the Boise River. |
|
|
| Willow Lane Park | | This park is both a small neighborhood and an athletic complex. With play grounds, several softball fields, a soccer field and a BMX dirt jump park. This park has something for everybody. |
|
|
| Winstead Park | | This park is for everyone with a play ground, tennis courts and soccer fields. The playground includes swings, slides and other play equipment. Two complete soccer fields. |
|
