Upcountry Park Splash Pad is a basic splash pad with some sprays, a jet, and a mister.
There is a playstructure at the park.
Find the Best Splash Pads in Ottawa
Upcountry Park Splash Pad is a basic splash pad with some sprays, a jet, and a mister.
There is a playstructure at the park.
Billy Bishop Splash Pad is a simple pad with a tall dome, a water cannon, and some fountain sprays. The sprays rotate on a cycle making it fun to splash around in different parts of the pad. The splash pad is surrounded by bushes, giving it a nice secluded feel.
There is shade and a playstructure at the park.
George C. Brown Splash Pad opened in August of 2012. It has some fun structures including one we haven’t seen at other pads – a large mushroom umbrella.
The park has plenty of shade and a playstructure.
Diamond Jubilee Splash Pad really is a jewel of a park. It’s by far one of the larger and most creative splash pads we’ve encountered to date. There are a variety of unique structures that spray on a cycle. We especially liked the footing – seems to be a softer type of concrete – and the fact that this large splash pad has an area with lower water structures…perfect for hesitant splashers.
Dr. John Hopps Park has a modern, inviting splash pad with many different devices rotating through a fairly long cycle. At any given time there is water coming out from somewhere and you need to move quickly if you’re trying to avoid getting wet.
The splash pad itself has little shade as the park is fairly new. There is a gazebo nearby and a playstructure at the park.
The splash pad at Thornecliffe Park is a basic ground jets pad. It has seven jets of different strengths. The timer is short but it’s located on the top of a post of a height easy enough for young children to reach.
There is a gazebo at the park and a playstructure. The slides on the structure are metal so it’s harder to use in the summer sun.