Separate toddler and big-kid structures plus bucket swings, so siblings of different ages both get a turn.
A 2025 playground for kids of all abilities, with companion swings, rope climbers, sensory panels and shade, plus a dog park.
A small park with a splash pad, a playground and a skate plaza, around a community center in a converted warehouse.
Climbers next to a little pretend-play house, for kids who go from scaling things to playing house and back.
Cars Land is the draw for most kids, and there's a carousel and gentler Pixar rides for the ones too small for the big stuff.
Dumbo, It's a Small World and the gentler Fantasyland rides, so a kid too small for the big coasters still gets a full day.
Three canyons of oak woodland with a year-round stream, 4 miles of trail and a small nature museum with live animals.
A mile-long park along four connected lakes, with playgrounds throughout, swan pedal boats to rent and a bike trail that joins the Santa Ana River Trail.
Anaheim's main library, where the children's room runs storytimes for babies, toddlers and whole families, and there's a kids' computer lab too.
Anaheim's first ramped playground, built so kids with disabilities can play alongside everyone else, from drawings by kids at Barton Elementary.
Known in town as Airplane Park, for the Korean War Navy jet that has been part of its playground since 1959.
A big park with the Moonscape, a 1974 play area of craters, a lunar lander slide and a flying-saucer merry-go-round.
A downtown park from 2024 whose playground kids helped design, with a spider web climber, a zip line, bucket swings and musical panels, next to a skate park.
Ten acres with a play area, a recreation center and a fire ring.
A small park with a play area and covered picnic tables, named for the orange groves that once covered this part of Anaheim.
The shopping and dining street outside the Disneyland parks, with the LEGO Store, World of Disney and a lawn in front of a live music stage.
A play area and a fitness zone in a park with a recreation center.
Built by the city and its utility to show off water-saving landscaping, with a play area, a walking track and covered picnic tables.
Fifteen acres of ball fields and covered picnic tables, with a play area and a recreation center.
A neighborhood park with a recreation center, ball fields, a concession stand and a play area.
Anaheim's second-oldest park, from 1939, with a play area, the city's first dog park and a baseball stadium.
A 2024 playground designed by neighborhood kids, with a zip line, a climbing wall, bucket swings, drums and chimes, and a 300-foot folk-art mural.
A park with a play area and a skate park that has a beginner bowl and a deep one for experienced skaters.
A big park with a play area, a recreation center and lighted fields, named for the Polish actress Helena Modjeska, who lived in Anaheim.
A park next to Rio Vista Elementary, with a play area, a recreation center and covered picnic tables.
A neighborhood park with a play area, restrooms, a basketball court and fields for soccer and softball.
A park with a play area and a skate park, plus a softball field and a basketball court.
A 27-acre park with a play area, disc golf, a recreation center and covered picnic tables.
A three-acre park with a play area, covered picnic tables and walnut trees along its north end.
Ball fields, a basketball court and a play area in a neighborhood park.
A small theme park sized for younger kids, with a miniature train, rescue-vehicle rides and a train-table play area up front, without the walking of the big parks.
A nature park along the Santa Ana River, with 2.5 miles of trail and a nature play area with a dig pit and a zip line.
A neighborhood park with a play area, ball fields and covered picnic tables.
A tiny park built on an old landscaped median, with a playground and a four-square court.
A one-acre park in the historic Colony District, with a playground and a water feature that traces the Santa Ana River.
A half-acre park with two playgrounds for different ages and a pair of old cottonwood trees.
Two small play areas with lots of shade, in a park built where Anaheim's first public elementary school stood.
A half-acre neighborhood park whose playground was drawn up by kids who live nearby and built in a day in 2019.
A four-acre park with a play area, picnic tables and a softball field.
A play area and picnic tables on just under an acre in the Platinum Triangle.
A half-acre park with a play area and a mosaic of Paul Revere's ride, made from drawings by kids at the school next door.
Two playgrounds from 2023, one for ages 2 to 5 and one for 5 to 12, with a zip line, a rock wall, monkey bars, spinners and musical panels.
Nine acres with a play area, open lawn and barbecues.
Two rinks under one roof, with public skating every day, skate aids for new skaters and learn-to-skate classes from age 3.
Padded slides and crawl tunnels for the climbers, and a separate zone for toddlers so nobody gets flattened.
A renovated playground with separate areas for ages 2 to 5 and 5 to 12, laid out so you can see both at once.
A small park in the Platinum Triangle, with a playground, a lawn and a barbecue.
A sunken playground with shaded structures for toddlers and older kids, sidewalks for trikes and big lawns for hide and seek.
A seven-acre neighborhood park with picnic tables and benches, named for George Hansen, the surveyor known as the Father of Anaheim.
A colorful climbing playground with wide views across the canyon to the mountains.
A seven-acre park next to Palm Lane Elementary, with a play area and a street-style skate park.
A quiet park with a toddler play structure and a much bigger one for older kids.
Park with a tree-house play structure that ends in a zip line, a big rock bridge and lots of open grass.
A huge climbing playground where kids go structure to structure without touching the ground, with shaded picnic tables beside it.
Newer play structures for ages 2 to 5 and 5 to 12, with a zip track, spinners, double slides and baby and accessible swings.
A three-story play arena with slides, giant inflatable slides, trampolines, foam ball air guns, obstacle courses and a toddler zone.
Two play structures, one for bigger kids and one for smaller, and a two-story spinner kids power themselves.
