Located in the heart of Founders Place Historic District, this 3.7-acre neighborhood park has picnic areas, a playground, open play areas, and a gazebo.

This 2.5-acre park in Phoenix Village has picnic tables, open play areas and a basketball court.

See more about this park

Daniel Boone’s son, Nathan, originally surveyed this 43-acre hillside park across the street from the Oklahoma School for the Blind. The eastern boundary of the park is the boundary of the Cherokee and Creek Nations. Amenities include a concrete trail that is .8 mile in length and is the meeting place for many regular park patrons. An 18 hole disc golf course is open to the public at no charge. There are picnic areas, playground, open play areas, and an historic shelter that is available by reservation.

See more about this park

This 2-acre park was, originally, two separate parks. Now considered a single park it has picnic areas, playground, open spaces, a ballfield, and a basketball court.

One of Muskogee’s older historic parks, Elliot Park, is situated on Tower Hill, the site of Muskogee’s first water tower. This beautiful treed and terraced 29-acre setting has picnic areas, playgrounds, lighted basketball courts, a shelter that is available for reservation. During summer days the "Sprayground" an interactive water play ground is in operation.

See more about this park

This 29-acre softball complex has two ballfields, open play area that borders a creek.

This pretty 1-acre neighborhood park has shaded picnic areas, playground, and open play areas.

This 60-acre site is formerly an historic airport that has seen the likes of such people as Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhardt. Newly expanded and developed over the last several years this complex is home to many leagues, tournaments, and individual users. More details regarding Love-Hatbox Sports Complex


See more about this park

Originally purchased by the City of Muskogee in 1909, Honor Heights Park has proved to be the “The crown jewel in Muskogee’s park system.” The idyllic setting of the features of this 132-acre park makes it attractive to visitors year round. There are many picnic areas, two picnic shelters, a pavilion, gazeboes, and public restrooms. You will also find activities such as fishing in 5 lakes & ponds from the shore of our fully accessible fishing docks, playground, open play areas, three tennis courts, and even a sand volleyball court. A "Splash Pad", located next to the playground area, is in operation May-September. Honor Heights is home to three trails: Henry Bresser Nature Trail, the Audubon Trail, which is a favorite of local birders, and the half-mile Stem Beach Trail which is a habit of local runners and walkers. Also home to the Conard Rose Garden, the C. Clay Harrell Arboretum, Art Johnson Memorial Dogwood Collection, Elbert L. Little, Jr. Native Tree Collection, Azalea gardens, floral gardens, white garden, and at the top of Agency Hill, you will find the Rainbow Division Memorial Amphitheater. Honor Heights Park is also home to our city’s largest festivals: The Azalea Festival and The Garden of Lights. Honor Heights Brochure



See more about this park

This fenced park has a shaded picnic area, playground, and an open play area.

This 2-acre park north of Shawnee Street has shaded picnic areas, a playground, an open area, and a basketball court.

There is a shaded playground and picnic area in this 1.5-acre park. There is also a ballfield and an open play area

This 2-acre park is named after early Park Superintendent George Palmer. You will find shaded and sunny picnic areas, a playground, open play area, and two fishing lakes.

Renovations in progress to this 29-acre park. The new playground and sprayground are scheduled to be complete summer 2010. Renovations will also include picnic areas and a walking trail.

See more about this park

This facility is a 10-acre area with soccer fields used for adult leagues and practice fields.

Originally donated by the Rotary Club, this 3.5-acre park is home to large shade trees, picnic areas, a playground, open play area, two tennis courts, and two basketball courts. Park improvement and renovation plan in progress, thanks to the 2009 capitol improvement tax.

This beautiful setting is home to 19 acres of many amenities and some of the first publicly planted trees in the city. There are picnic areas, a playground, open play areas, fully accessible swimming facility, tennis courts, the asphalt multi-purpose Spaulding Trail, a picnic shelter (reservations available), a gazebo surrounded by the water of the park's lake, two basketball courts, a fishing dock, and public restrooms. Located directly next to the Parks & Recreation Administration offices.

See more about this park

This historic hillside park is 9-acres of open play area and a historic gazebo in Founder's Place Historic District.

See more about this park