Coral Springs runs 49 parks, from the Sportsplex and Mullins Park to splash pads, a dog park and nature preserves. Rules on dogs, and who to call: 954-345-2200.

Last checked Oct. 8, 2026. Facts on this page come from the City of Coral Springs Parks and Recreation Department and its parks directory.

The City of Coral Springs maintains 49 parks, according to its parks directory, plus an aquatic complex, a tennis center and pickleball courts. The big community parks host leagues and city events; dozens of small neighborhood parks have playgrounds and picnic tables within walking distance of home.

Who to call

  • Parks and Recreation main office: 954-345-2200, Coral Springs Gymnasium, 2501 Coral Springs Drive; 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to noon Saturday
  • Pavilion and field rentals: ParksFacilityRental@coralsprings.gov, or see Rentals
  • Cypress Water Park group rentals: 954-345-2121

The big parks

Park Address Known for
Sportsplex 2800 Sportsplex Drive Athletic fields, courts, trails, playgrounds; next to the Aquatic Complex, Tennis Center and dog park
Mullins Park 10000 Ben Geiger Drive The city’s Fourth of July celebration
Cypress Park 1301 Coral Springs Drive 46 acres, five baseball and four soccer fields, pickleball, playground, fitness track
Cypress Hammock 1300 Coral Springs Drive Eight tennis courts, pool with slide, water playground, nature area, walking trail
Riverside Park 205 Coral Ridge Drive Fitness park with ninja course, nine pickleball courts, domed climbing playground
Betti Stradling Park 10301 Wiles Road 21 acres of fields; the Splash-N-Play splash pad
Forest Hills Park 2500 Forest Hills Blvd. Community park
Aquatic Complex 12441 Royal Palm Blvd. Competition pool with more than 600,000 visitors a year

The city is asking residents what they want from the Sportsplex: a community meeting is set for Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Aquatic Complex.

Nature and trails

  • Tall Cypress Natural Area, 3700 Turtle Run Blvd. About 68 acres with a nature trail and restrooms, run by Broward County.
  • Sandy Ridge Sanctuary, 8501 NW 40th St. A preserve with a lake and wetlands, gopher tortoises, Florida slash pines and bald cypress. The city runs guided tours; see its events calendar.
  • Walking paths run through Cypress Hammock, Cypress Park’s fitness track and Riverside Park, and the Sportsplex has trails. The directory lets you filter parks by lit or unlit, paved or unpaved walking trails.

Water play

  • Splash-N-Play, Betti Stradling Park, 10301 Wiles Road. Because of limited space, the city does not allow camps or organized groups.
  • Cypress Hammock, 1300 Coral Springs Drive: pool with a slide, water playground and wet deck.
  • Aquatic Complex, 12441 Royal Palm Blvd.: the city’s main pool; see the aquatics page for swim times and lessons.

Dogs

Coral Springs is strict about dogs in parks. Leashed dogs are allowed only in neighborhood parks, such as Kiwanis Park, 520 Ramblewood Drive, and owners must clean up after them. Dogs are not allowed in community parks, including Mullins, Cypress, Cypress Hammock, Riverside, Forest Hills, Betti Stradling and the Sportsplex.

The exception is the Dr. Steven G. Paul Dog Park, 2915 Sportsplex Drive. Its rules: a current rabies tag and Broward County license, no more than two dogs per person, no puppies under 4 months, no dogs in heat, leash on entering and leaving, and no glass or alcohol. The large-dog section is temporarily closed for construction.

Neighborhood parks

Many are small neighborhood parks. Castlewood Park, 3800 NW 115th Ave., has half-court basketball, a playground and a pavilion; Dede Gilmore Memorial Park, 10201 NW 19th St., has a tennis court and a horseshoe pit; Countrywood Park, 8395 NW 14th Court, has a playground. Use the parks directory to filter by playground, pickleball, basketball, splash pad, restrooms or skate park.

Renting a pavilion or field

Pavilions, halls and fields can be reserved for parties and meetings through the city’s Rentals page. Applications, fees and park policies are on the Applications and Policies page.

What this means for you

  • Bringing the dog? Neighborhood parks on a leash, or the Sportsplex dog park.
  • Little kids in summer: Betti Stradling’s splash pad or Cypress Hammock’s water playground.
  • For a quiet walk, Tall Cypress and Sandy Ridge are the city’s wild spaces.

Related: things to do this month and farmers markets.

Frequently asked questions

How many parks are in Coral Springs?

The city maintains 49 parks, according to its parks directory, from half-acre neighborhood playgrounds to the Sportsplex and Mullins Park.

Are dogs allowed in Coral Springs parks?

Only leashed dogs, and only in the smaller neighborhood parks. Dogs are not allowed in community parks such as Mullins, Cypress, Riverside and the Sportsplex, except in the Dr. Steven G. Paul Dog Park at 2915 Sportsplex Drive.

Is there a splash pad in Coral Springs?

Yes. The Splash-N-Play at Betti Stradling Park, 10301 Wiles Road, and the water playground at Cypress Hammock, 1300 Coral Springs Drive.

Where can I walk a nature trail in Coral Springs?

Tall Cypress Natural Area, 3700 Turtle Run Blvd., has 68 acres with a nature trail and is run by Broward County. Sandy Ridge Sanctuary, 8501 NW 40th St., is a city preserve with a lake, wetlands and gopher tortoises.