Whiterock Park Splash Pad is a simple splash pad with a blue post that sprays water out one side.
The splash pad is located on the border of the Aviation Parkway so there are plenty of trees. There are a few older playstructures beside the pad.
Find the Best Splash Pads in Ottawa
Whiterock Park Splash Pad is a simple splash pad with a blue post that sprays water out one side.
The splash pad is located on the border of the Aviation Parkway so there are plenty of trees. There are a few older playstructures beside the pad.
Kiwanis Park Splash Pad is a simple pad consisting of a metal post that sprays water out one side. The post is located beside a wading pools. There is a fence around the pool and post so the post can only be accessed when the wading pool is open.
The splash pad is in an older, shaded park. There is a smaller playstructure beside the pad that is great for preschool aged children.
(There is a sign posted at the entrance of the park that lets you know archery practice is forbidden. That gave us a chuckle.) read more
Palmerston Park Splash Pad is a simple pad with a yellow metal post that mists water out three sides. There is also a playstucture in this cool, shaded park.
If you drive one minute more down Palmerston Drive, you’ll end up at City Centre Park which has a more elaborate splash pad and larger park.
Sieveright Park Splash Pad is a basic splash pad with a short yellow post. When the button is pressed water mists out of all sides of the post at a high pressure. The water cycle is fairly short.
The park next to the pad has a playstructure.
Joe Jamieson Park Splash Pad is an older splash pad with one large red post. The water pressure is extremely high and there is an impressive amount of spray coming out of the post.
The park next to the splash pad has plenty of shade, some swings, and a playstructure.
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.