5/5 Nick G. 1 year ago on Google
Brilliant,
fun,
adventurous
and
unique.
My
three
(4,
9
and
11)
all
found
something
for
them
and
were
having
non-stop
fun.
You
can
tell
how
much
thought
has
gone
into
it,
from
the
little
(arguably
pointless)
buggy/scooter
bridge
over
the
drain
channel
to
the
rotating
thing
on
the
downspout
which
would
only
work
in
the
rain.
The
wooden
structures
were
made
by
someone
who
clearly
listened
to
kids
and
thought
‘no,
a
bridge
between
a
slide
and
a
climbing
thing
isn’t
good
enough’.
Cue
holes,
interesting
ways
to
ascend,
platforms
on
angles,
holes
to
climb
in,
challenging
slides,
and
more.
The
zip
line
is
beautiful
between
two
redwood
trees,
but
with
ample
space.
The
two
swinging
ropes
over
a
dip
are
a
fun
addition
-
though
smaller
kids
might
struggle
to
get
down
to
them
from
the
entrance.
And
the
long
hanging
swinging
rope
is
surprisingly
stable.
Despite
being
a
playground
with
safe/squishy
landing
areas,
it
feels
like
it’s
in
the
middle
of
a
wildlife
meadow.
In
many
cases
this
is
beautiful,
taking
a
leaf
from
Greenwich
park’s
playground,
but
it
also
has
the
same
pitfall
that
it’s
easy
to
lose
shorter
kids.
Maybe
time
for
a
sensitive
trim?
Speaking
of
which,
due
to
excitement,
you’ll
likely
miss
the
eco
space
on
the
right
as
you
come
in,
give
it
a
moment
to
pause
to
see
big
hotels,
a
wildlife
space
and
more.
Unsurprisingly
to
any
parent
who
has
been
to
a
park
with
a
‘water
feature’,
they
don’t
work
/
have
been
turned
off
for
winter
/
etc.
Expect
the
usual
disappointment
but
this
isn’t
a
big
deal
as
the
rest
of
the
park
is
so
much
more
interesting!
There
are
toilets,
one
accessible
and
one
regular
(someone
seems
to
have
scratched
off
the
‘women’
symbol),
though
neither
of
them
had
any
soap.
The
rest
of
park
is
also
accessible
through
ramps.