| St Paul Parks'
North High Bridge Park and
Sculpture Garden:
A creative(!) community development project of the Bohemian
Hill neighborhoods of Upper Town and Uppertown Triangle, St. Paul, Minnesota,
USA.
Its multi-cultural arts projects reflect the history and
diversity of the neighborhoods and city, and are dedicated to peaceful
co-existence.
Cherokee Park
- Picnic Information
- Picnic Tables
- Picnic Shelter
- Barbecue Grill
- Fire Ring
- 1 Ball Field
- 2 Tennis Court
- Tot Lot
- Basketball Court
- 2 Scenic Overlooks
Harriet Island Regional Park
See website for facilities
Highland Park
Picnic pavilion - accommodates approximately 200 people, and
includes two kitchens, equipped with stoves (one with an oven), and a shared
large walk-in cooler. The pavilion has roll-up doors which can open your
picnic to the outdoors or close it off from the weather. It also offers an
indoor/outdoor fireplace and one fire ring. Groups holding booyas will be
required to rent both pavilion kitchens and the booya building for two days.
One booya shed - with electrical outlets, water available
(must be rented for two days in conjunction with pavilion).
Picnic shelter - open shelter that accommodates
approximately 60 persons and has electricity and grills. There is a portable
toilet only at the shelter.
The Samuel H. Morgan Regional Trail
Beaver work
The Samuel H. Morgan Regional Trail
runs through the downtown side of Saint Paul
along the Mississippi River. |
Metropolitan Council
The Metropolitan Council is the regional
planning agency that also provides planning,
acquisitions and funding for a regional system of
parks
and trails.
Off-leash dog parks
- Picnic shelter & rental
Seats approximately 60 people
Includes fire pit, barbecue grill, restrooms. For information on
availability and fees, call 651-632-5111 (TTY - 651-266-6378) or click
here for picnic rates.
-
6.7 Miles of Trails
- Boat Launch
-
Fishing
-
Watergate Marina
Native wood nettles
a sign of the broken canopy ofthe Crosby floodplain forest.
The park is named after Thomas Crosby, an
English immigrant who staked out 160 acres in the valley southwest of the
present-day junction of Shepard Road and Interstate 35E in 1858. Before
Crosby's death in 1886, the farm became one of the largest and longest running
in the West End and Highland Park area. A succession of families farmed it
between 1902 and 1962. The Saint Paul Port Authority purchased the land in the
early 1960s and leased it to the City for park use. Today, Crosby's potential
as a nature area accessible to the public may be realized.
For further information, please contact:
Park Permit Office
1100 No. Hamline Ave., Saint Paul, MN 55108
Phone: 651-632-5111, Fax:
651-632-5115
Email:
karen.clark@ci.stpaul.mn.us
Hidden Falls Park
Hidden Falls has an open shelter that covers 12 of 16 picnic
tables and seats approximately 60 people. Electrical outlets are located at
the large serving table. Drinking fountains and barbecue grills are located
around the site. There are also horseshoe pits and 2 fire rings.
Picnic Shelter
6.7 Miles of Trails
Barbecue Grills
Fire Rings
Boat Launch
Fishing
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