Menefee Park
A mature Western redcedar grove along Turner Creek provides a charming setting for a secluded picnic in this small, out-of-the-way park.
A mature Western redcedar grove along Turner Creek provides a charming setting for a secluded picnic in this small, out-of-the-way park.
Memorial Park is Wilsonville’s oldest and largest park. The park contains both active and passive use areas, and includes significant natural areas with an extensive trail system. Boeckman Creek bisects the park. Memorial Park also has ½ mile of Willamette River frontage with views from the trail system. The site contains all of the formal athletic fields owned by the City, which are heavily used by local leagues.
Memorial Park is Wilsonville's oldest and largest park. The park contains both active and passive use areas, and includes significant natural areas with an extensive trail system. Boeckman Creek bisects the park. Memorial Park also has 1/2 mile of Willamette River frontage with views from the trail system. The site contains all of the formal athletic fields owned by the City, which are heavily used by local leagues. Other active recreation facilities at the park include the City's only skate facility, basketball courts, tennis courts, and a sand volleyball court.
Meldrum Bar Park is a regional facility used year round by fishermen and boaters and receives heavy use during the spring, summer and fall by organized baseball, softball and soccer leagues.
This park offers a developed area as well as 5-acres of forested hiking trails. Features include a beautiful log gazebo, a new amphitheater, restrooms, wooded walking paths, shady picnic areas, a year-round creek, and Fantasy Forest--a fantastic handicap-accessible playground. Meinig Park is the site for the Sandy Mountain Festival held the second weekend in July.
Part of the Burnt Bridge Creek Greenway, Meadowbrook Marsh is an 11-acre site with a small neighborhood park component, which includes play equipment, benches, and a walkway.
This is a linear natural area with a playground and a stream running though it.
Maud Williamson occupies a flat edge of cultivated Willamette Valley farm land on the west side of the Salem-Dayton highway. The park also includes a historic farm house once occupied by the person who donated the property as a park. Large Douglas fir trees tower overhead providing excellent wildflower viewing in the early spring. Trilliums are abundant here.
This park is a natural area with picnic tables.
Mary S. Young State Park offers something for everyone. The open fields provide space for soccer games and a dog off-leash area. Picnic facilites throughout the park allow for large gatherings. The diverse nature of the park creates a rich natural environment that is home to songbirds, osprey, deer, and coyote.
The Horse Tail trail leads through a variety of habitats, making it a botanically rich site to visit. As you walk deeper into the forest on the more than five miles of trails, it's easy to forget you're in a city.