All City Parks

Broderick Park

Stanley and Doris Broderick arrived in Pinellas Park in 1945. The total population was 600 and were among the first 200 homes in Pinellas Park to receive water service and received a free water meter.

City Courts

See information on Basketball Courts in Pinellas Park

Davis Field Complex

Mr. Davis also built the Colony House, at a point where 60th Street crosses Park Boulevard. This two story structure housed affluent visitors who might wish to make investments, served meals and even offered space for social gatherings. From the Colony House windows one could view a model farm and rows of tents on Pittsburgh Avenue where people camped until their modest homes were completed.

Dinsmore Park

Dr. Mel J. Dinsmore and his wife Gilda moved to Pinellas Park in 1947. Dr. Dinsmore served in the Seabees Division of the Navy from 1942-1945 and is a graduate from Palmer Chiropractic School in Davenport, IA.

Dog Park

Dog Parks are located at Freedom Lake Park and Helen Howarth Park and include a generous fenced exercise space, water hydrants and plenty of shade for your family's furry four-footed friend.

Ed Taylor Nature Park

England Brothers Park

England Brothers Construction, Inc., worked closely with Acoustical Engineer Dave Fagen and Shields E. Clark P.E. to recycle the salvaged structural components from the 1992 Tornado to achieve the most efficient profile, design a hurricane resistant, maintenance free, clear span, permanent band shell with the necessary accouterments and utilities.

Equestrian Center

The Pinellas Park Equestrian Center is located in beautiful Helen Howarth Park and links to the Pinellas Park Equestrian Trail network.

Freedom Lake Park

The large retirement population adjacent to this park enjoy the passive, open space of this park including the shaded areas for relaxation and includes a Korean War Memorial.

Granada Circle Park

This neighborhood property is used for recreational purposes. The site provides a passive open space area that serves as a neighborhood playground.

Helen Howarth Park & Equestrian Trail

Helen Howarth served the people of Pinellas Park for three decades. She kept Pinellas Park residents warm in the winter filling their furnaces with oil even when some couldn't pay. Helen owned Park Oil Company, drove trucks, cleaned stoves and took orders and was known to many of the town's children as Granny Good for providing food, bundles of clothing and other gifts on doorsteps to express her concern for children in need.

Hockey Rink

Kayak & Canoe Launch

This is an accessible kayak and canoe launch site located along the Cross Bayou Canal with available parking provided.

Lurie Park

The Lurie’s operate two workshop warehouse centers in Pinellas Park. The ten acre city park at 5500 62nd Ave. N. was donated by them to the City of Pinellas Park in October 8, 1998.

McDevitt Park

P.J. McDevitt was elected as Mayor from 1914-1917 & 1926-1932 and along with James R. Shoecraft created Pinellas Park's first drainage district to dredge the major drainage canals that still are life-saving arteries in rainy seasons. In the 1920s he served as chief building contractor for the City of St. Petersburg. He built the now famous Bussey Mansion in South St. Petersburg and served as a consultant in building the Don CeSar Hotel. He and all of the town would turn out at the ACL Railroad Station to greet newcomers to Pinellas Park.

Orchid Lake Park

Pinebrook Park

Pinebrook Park is across from Pinebrook Estates subdivision and offers passive and active recreation opportunities for picnics and outdoor sports.

Pond Park III

Pond Park III is the newest addition to The City Parks’ Division. This park is within walking distance from Parkside Mall, restaurants and bus service. The park offers park benches for resting and enjoying the pond water fountain, beautiful lighting and landscape. If you're in the mood to walk or jog, there is a cement trail around the park. Pond Park also offers a grill and picnic table for cookouts. There is a drinking fountain for those that enjoy the walk/jog trail, outdoor exercise stations or rope playground equipment. This small park has something for everyone.

Shoecraft Park

James Rex Shoecraft was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He moved to Pinellas Park in 1911 and served on the first town council. He was elected as mayor from 1917-1926 and 1932-1953. He served on the county commission and was presented with the Angus Smith award for outstanding service by the Pinellas Republicans. He fought for a bigger Pinellas Park. He championed the construction of County Roads 15 and 16 and Welch Causeway which provided a shortcut to the Gulf Beaches from the western end of Gandy Bridge.

Skyview Rec Park

This site includes playground equipment and is perfect for the surrounding neighborhood children. This park is located across from Skyview Pool.

Skyview Terrace Park

Skyview Terrace Park offers residents a place to enjoy nature and a safe, close-to-home area to play. This cozy park is just the right size for neighborhood children to climb and swing on playground equipment.

Sparkle Lake Park

Sparkle Lake Park has a spring-fed lake with beautiful shade trees and lots of conveniences for families to enjoy.

Sunshine Lake Park

Tingler Park

In early years he was a member of the Optimist and Kiwanis Club in St. Petersburg of the Davista Civic Association. He wielded a wide influence all the way from Pinellas Park to Tallahassee and his connections included membership in national and state Home Furniture Dealers associations and the Contractors and Builders Association of Pinellas County. The Loyd Tingler Nature Park was originally owned by the Pinellas Park Water Management District and later donated to the City of Pinellas Park and renamed Tingler Park.

Tot Lot Neighborhood Park

Youth Park

Youth Park Teen Center was an idea conceived in the Spring of 2016 with the thought of keeping our community's Teens off the streets and giving them (an outlet) a center to call their own.