Longmont is filled with some fantastic parks and playgrounds, but here are some of our favorites! We hope your children enjoy them as much as our families do!

Kanemoto Park is not just a fun place to play but also has a unique history. This park was donated in 1966 by the Kanemoto family to honor Japanese heritage and culture. The 5 story tower in the garden is designed after the Compassion Tower, which symbolizes gratitude and giving selflessly of oneself. The children's activity pool located on the east side of the park is a great way to cool off while keeping the little ones happy.
Rough and Ready Park was originally built in 2006 and is adjacent to Alpine Elementary School. It is designed in a natural, passive theme, with representations of the theme made throughout the park. With amenities including a basketball court, sand volleyball, skate area, walking labyrinth, both traditional and non-traditional play equipment, and more there is a multitude of activities to do around this area.
Located right by McIntosh Lake, Flanders Park is an excellent spot for your kids to play! The playground, volleyball and basketball courts provide specific activities your kids can enjoy, while the green field and walking paths allow for more creative play options. The access point for non-motorized boats on Lake McIntosh is located in the park, and fishing is also permissible!
Another great park located by McIntosh Lake, Dawson Park has a unique pirate boat-shaped playground that has kids begging to go back time and time again. The walking paths, wide-open fields, and art features throughout the park provide a great location to bring a picnic lunch.
Willow farm, known by its distinctive big red barn, is a Longmont favorite! On theme with the barn, the park features barn structures, cows, and tractor play elements. You can go inside the barn with your family, which features six picnic tables. Traditional playground equipment located in front of the barn offers fun for the kids while guardians can relax in the shade. A walking path and large fields adjacent to the playground offer opportunities for kids to bring their favorite ball or use their imagination for creative play.
It's a toss-up on whether Stephen Day Park is best known for its DMX/mountain bike area or its popular water feature for hot summer days. Either way, this park has several amenities that a traditional playground lacks and offers great activity choices for kids of all ages. Located near Fall River Elementary school, the park also boasts two sheltered pavilions with grills for your next get-together.