The City of Redmond, Washington has an extensive park and trail system throughout the city and portions of King County. The system includes 47 current and future parks comprising 1,351 acres of land in a variety of neighborhood, community, and resource parks.[1]
| Name | Image | Location | Approx. Size | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7802 168th Avenue Northeast | 5 acres (2.0 ha) | Anderson Park is a lovely oasis of green grass, flowers, and towering evergreen trees conveniently located in downtown Redmond. The first and oldest park in the city, Anderson Park also has unique art, rentable historic cabins, and a brick plaza with outdoor stage.[2] | |||
| Arthur Johnson Park | 7901 196th Avenue NE | 15 acres (6.1 ha) | Open space, no amenities.[3] | ||
| Bear Creek Park | Avondale Way & Bear Creek Village | 4.5 acres (1.8 ha) | The park is part of the Bear and Evans Creek Trail and Greenway project. The trail was constructed in 2006 on the west side of Bear Creek. This park is partially developed and is all open space.[4] | ||
| Cascade View Park | 16202 NE 40th Street | 8 acres (3.2 ha) | This neighborhood park includes a children's play area, tot lot, baseball/softball practice field, basketball half courts picnic tables.[5] | ||
| Downtown Park | 16101 Redmond Way | 2 acres (0.8 ha) | The Downtown Park is a place for community members to gather and celebrate. It hosts vibrant special events, cultural arts programs, and recreational activities. The enhanced pedestrian environment in and around the park stimulates economic activity in the neighborhood.[6] | ||
| Dudley Carter Park | Leary Way & 159th Pl NE | 1.1 acres (0.45 ha) | Dudley Carter Park is just over one acre of green space with picnic tables along the Sammamish River Trail, at the junction of Leary Way.[7] Named after Pacific Northwest artist and woodcarver Dudley C. Carter. | ||
| Farrel-McWhirter Farm Park | 19545 NE Redmond Road | 68 acres (27.5 ha) | This park contains Historic landmarks, a horse arena with trailer parking, and multi-Use trails that connect to the Redmond Powerline Trail.[8] [9] | ||
| Flagpole Plaza Park | 16380 Redmond Way | 0.07 acres (0.03 ha) | The smallest park in the city. Park contains a large mural and trees.[10] | ||
| Grass Lawn Park | 7031 148th Avenue NE | 28.1 acres (11.4 ha) | This park contains lit baseball and soccer fields, tennis and basketball courts, picnic shelters, and a splash pad. Trails meander through the wooded areas.[11] | ||
| Heron Rookery Park | Bear Creek Parkway & Leary Way | 4.6 acres (1.9 ha) | The Heron Rookery is on the former King County Shop Site that served the county's streets division. It stands at the entrance to Downtown Redmond and features an urban forest a new trail that runs through the middle.[12] | ||
| 3650 W Lake Sammamish Pkwy NE | 18 acres (7.3 ha) | Located on the shores of Lake Sammamish, Idylwood beach park features a swimming beach, including a bathhouse and restrooms.[13] | |||
| Jonathan Hartman Park | 17300 NE 104th Street | 40 acres (16.2 ha) | Includes two Tennis and/or pickleball courts, Little League Dirt Fields, Full Size 90 Feet Baseball Field, and a Picnic Area with Picnic Tables. This park also contains the Redmond Pool.[14] | ||
| Juel Community Park | 18815 NE 116th Street | 38 acres (15.4 ha) | This exciting park was donated to the City of Redmond by Glen and Betty Juel who purchased the 38 acres in the early 1950s. It contains a disc golf course, community gardens, trails, and open space.[15] | ||
| Luke McRedmond Landing | 15811 Redmond Way | 2.5 acres (1 ha) | This beautiful spot features a canoe launch, a picnic shelter, picnic tables, plenty of open space, and a unique fishing fier for the physically challenged.[16] | ||
| Meadow Park | 10710 160th Avenue NE | 5 acres (2 ha) | This park features basketball and pickleball courts, a playground, open spaces, picnic tables, and trails to explore.[17] | ||
| Municipal Campus | 15670 NE 85th Street | This ADA accessible park contains an open space for walking, pickleball court, picnic tables, and restrooms.[18] | |||
| Nike Park | 17207 NE 92nd Street | 5 acres (2.0 ha) | Formerly part of the Cold War Nike Missile Base system, many trails now connect this historic park to the Education Hill and Bear Creek neighborhoods.[19] | ||
| O'Leary Park | 78 NE Leary Way | 0.05 acres (0.02 ha) | A small park downtown with benches to sit amongst the trees.[20] | ||
| Perrigo Park | 9011 196th Avenue NE | A large park featuring three tennis/pickleball courts, two basketball courts, two soccer/softball fields, and two sand volleyball courts.[21] | |||
| Redmond Bike Park | 9916 171st Avenue NE | 2.5 acres (1 ha) | A place for local BMX and mountain bike riders, this park has three dirt-jump trails and a pump track that can be ridden by people of all skill levels.[22] | ||
| Bear Creek Parkway & Leary Way | This park runs between Leary Way NE and Redmond Way, it contains an open space, a stage and lighting. The park is part of the Redmond Central Connector trail that extends north and crosses over the Sammamish River Trail.[23] [24] | ||||
| Redmond Watershed Preserve | 21760 Novelty Hill Road | 800 acres (324 ha) | A natural open space and trail system, perfectly designed for horseback riding, mountain bicycling and hiking. A unique feature of the Watershed Preserve is an ADA interpretive trail. There are also parking areas and restrooms. No pets allowed.[25] | ||
| Redmond West Wetlands | NE 60th Street and SR 520 | 4.4 acres (1.8 ha) | This park features constructed wetlands and interpretive trail through the woods, located adjacent to Bridle Crest Trail.[26] | ||
| Reservoir Park | 16317 NE 95th Street | 2 acres (0.8 ha) | This park features three tennis courts atop a 4 million gallon water reservoir, picnic tables and a view of the valley below.[27] | ||
| Rotary Park | 154th Avenue NE | 0.9 acres (0.37 ha) | Located alongside 154th Ave NE, this park features a large open space, trail, and a view across the Sammamish River to Luke McRedmond Landing. This park is accessible only by foot.[28] | ||
| Sammamish Valley Park | NE 116th Street | 32 acres (13 ha) | This park sits on a vast area of wetlands. Future development plans are in the works.[29] | ||
| Smith Woods | 176th Avenue NE and NE 122nd Street | 10 acres (4.05 ha) | This park is currently undeveloped, with large open spaces, tree-lined trails connecting to local neighborhoods and a picnic table.[30] | ||
| Spiritbrook Park | 6500 151st Avenue NE | 2 acres (0.81 ha) | Beautiful neighborhood park with several benches which dot the walking trail and surround large lawns, kids' play area, basketball half-court, covered picnic area, and more.[31] | ||
| Sunset Gardens Park | NE 95th Street and Avondale Road | 1 acre (0.40 ha) | This neighborhood park has plenty of outdoor seating, covered area, basketball court, and lots more.[32] | ||
| The Edge Skate Park | NE 83rd St and 161st Ave NE | 1.4 acres (0.57 ha) | Located at the corner of NE 83 Street and 161st Avenue NE, Edge Skate Park features all the ramps and rails you'll want to drop into, plus an active graffiti wall sponsored by the City of Redmond.[33] | ||
| Viewpoint Park | 18440 NE 24th Street | 5 acres (2 ha) | This neighborhood park include a play structure, outdoor sport courts, wooded trails, and more! [34] | ||
| Viewpoint Open Space | 17541 NE 24th Street | 10 acres (4.05 ha) | This undeveloped park contains a wooded trail down through Bellevue's Tam O’Shanter Park.[35] | ||
| Westside Park | 5810 156th Avenue NE | 6.4 acres (2.59 ha) | Adjacent to Bridle Crest Trail, this neighborhood park includes lots of opportunity to see wildlife, explore trails, and play basketball, pickleball, and more outdoor activities.[36] | ||
| Willows Creek Neighborhood Park | 8915 142nd Avenue NE | 1.4 acres (0.57 ha) | This neighborhood park includes paved trails from the parking lot to an updated children's play area, open grass spaces, and more.[37] |
| Name | Image | Location | Approx. Size | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15101 Northeast 116th Street | 92 acres (37.2 ha) | The park is divided into two major field areas, 60 Acres North and 60 Acres South. The complex includes twenty-five well-maintained grass fields used for a multitude of sports, activities and special events. In addition 60 Acres hosts a variety of passive uses including model airplane flying, rocketry and Frisbee to name a few. | |||
| 6048 West Lake Sammamish Parkway | 640 acres (259 ha) | Among recreational activities available are various sports facilities, rock climbing, a 40-acre off-leash dog park and a velodrome. It is also one end of the Sammamish River Trail, a biking and walking trail. In addition, a radio control aircraft flying field and a pet memorial garden are within the park's boundaries. |