Best places: Parks in Sylvania, United States

30-acre park with basketball & tennis courts, paths, a historic fountain & a Confederate memorial.

Celebrated riverfront park providing landscaped green space, a playground & stage for performances.

Picturesque 14-acre garden with old oak trees & cedars, a koi pond, fountains & holiday lights.

Protected wetlands area with walking trails, a boardwalk, an amphitheater & local wildlife.

The site of a museum, theater & Forrest Gump's famous bus bench, named for the Battle of Chippewa.

Public park with a concert pavilion, splash pad, dog area & playground, plus bike sharing.

A monument that pays homage to General Casimir Pulaski dominates this tree-filled square.

👍👍 We launch to kayak fish the Savannah River from here! There are a couple of different options to explore, and all are amazing! They even have kayak rentals! Beautiful place to explore as well! I’ve seen many people taking senior pictures and prom pictures, as the landscape is just beautiful. You can...

Parkland with baseball/soccer fields, tennis courts, playgrounds, exercise stations & a water park.

Forest & swampland featuring multiuse trails, plus a science facility offering classes & events.

Charming plaza with nearby historic homes & a monument to Revolutionary War Sgt. William Jasper.

Scenic park with a playground, nature trails, an amphitheater, pavilions & meeting space.

👍👍 Awesome camping trip. We enjoyed the park and the cleanliness of the campground. We plan to come here again with kayaks. If you don’t own a kayak, you can rent one. There are a couple of docks to fish from. We camped in campsite 7, which was awesome. We had friends camping in campsite 6, and we had...

Outdoor food court with a bar & a pizzeria, plus a changing selection of international food trucks.

Protected area of springs popular for hiking & kayaking, home to turtles, alligators & campsites.

Easygoing gathering place with a variety of playground equipment, covered picnic areas & shade.

One of six original open squares (greens) laid out by city founder General James Oglethorpe in 1742.

Riverfront park with brick walking paths, plus a splash fountain, playground & nearby amenities.

29,000-acre refuge featuring a visitor center & 4-mile wildlife drive, plus hiking & biking trails.