Playground Profiles

Manchester’s Chi-Bro Park has a public safety themed playground with a large fire truck structure and a smaller police patrol cars. Even the see saw carries the theme.

Bromley Park is a neighborhood park in the Thurston neighborhood. In addition to the structure, it has natural play elements, a sandbox, and a little free library in a grove of trees.

Community Park has two structures with an amazing 6 slides. With one structure geared to tots, plenty of swings, an abundance of picnic tables, a pavilion, a soccer field adjacent to the tot play structure, and basketball courts across the street from the main park, there is plenty for everyone.

Garden Homes Park offers an accessible main play structure. The dinosaur mini-structure will delight preschoolers. With swings, a sandbox, open fields, and walking paths, it has something for everyone.

Wellington Park is a neighborhood park with a structure, climbing star, sandbox, and fields. Numerous trees offer shade in the playground area.

Evergreen Park is a small neighborhood park nestled between M14 and Dexter Rd. The park has a small structure with rock wall and slide, swings, and more. There is also a wooded area with an unpaved trail to explore.

Burr Oak Park is a neighborhood Park that features an accessible structure, swings, and a sandbox. It also has a volleyball net on grass and open fields.

Ann Arbor’s Lansdowne Park is a neighborhood park in the Lawton neighborhood. It features a single structure, sandbox, soccer field and basketball court, and a rain garden

This profile of Ann Arbor’s Fritz Park Playground is part of our Tuesday Playground Profiles Series. Are you interested in sponsoring the series? Contact us for details. After taking off the summer of 2020, we are resuming the Tuesday Playground Profile Series for Summer 2021. Each week Ann Arbor with Kids is profiling a different playground