Brookshire is a newer park so there isn’t a lot of shade other than the gazebo structure. There are some playstructures right beside the splash pad.
Read our 2012 review here.
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QUEENSWAY PARK Splash Pad
Queensway Park Splash Pad is a fun, simple splash pad. It’s highlight is a tall structure with two dumping buckets.
Although the splash pad is simple, this park gets points for ambience. The park is accessed by walking through a copse of trees which edge the park on two sides. Once we were in the park we found it easy to forget we were so close to the Queensway.
Read our 2012 review here.
CEDARCROFT PARK Splash Pad
Cedarcroft Park Splash Pad is a relatively new splash pad. It’s biggest features are the two big green leaves and that there is always water spraying you from somewhere in this pad!
There are toddler-friendly structures, a structure for older children, and a great big hill we look forward to visiting in the winter.
Read our 2012 review here.
EMERALD WOODS PARK Splash Pad
Emerald Woods Park Splash Pad is a fun splash pad with interesting leaf and flower posts.
The park has plenty of shade and a newer playstructure.
Read our 2012 review here.
TURTLE PARK Splash Pad
Turtle Park Splash Pad is located in Findlay Creek. The splash pad is fairly basic with a few ground fountains and a tall water dome.
Read our 2012 review here.
GLEBE MEMORIAL PARK Splash Pad
Glebe Memorial Park Splash Pad is a newer pad whose main feature is three tall blue flower posts.
Read our 2012 review here.