Community Playgrounds
The City of St. Albert is well-known for its green and spacious parks, as well as its many quality playgrounds.
Find a Playground in Your Neighbourhood!
Akinsdale
Braeside
Deer Ridge
Erin Ridge
Forest Lawn
Grandin
Heritage Lakes
Inglewood
Kingswood
City-Wide Park Sites
Community Park Sites
- Alpine Park
- Attwood Park
- Deer Ridge Park
- Dorchester Park
- Erin Ridge Park
- Flagstone Park
- Forest Park
- Fountain Park
- Gloucester Park
- Hawthorne Park
- Hodgson Park
- Ironwood Park
- Kingsmeade Park
- Lafonde Park
- Langholm Park
- Langley Park
- Liberton Park
- Lodgepole Park
- Morgan Park
- Natalia Park
- Oakmont Park
- Pineview Park
- Poplar Park
- Red Willow Park
- Riverside Park
- Willoughby Park
Neighbourhood Park Sites
- Alderwood Park
- Amherst Park
- Arbor Park
- Balmoral Park
- Butterfield Park
- Daulton Park
- Deerbourne Park
- Delage Park
- Ellesmere Park
- Glenmore Park
- Gordon Park
- Greer Park
- Harwood Park
- Havenwood Park
- Henderson Park
- Jennifer Park
- Kensington Park
- Lafleur Park
- Larkspur Park
- Maurice Roberge Park
- Naples Park
- Napoleon Park
- Oakridge Park
- Olivier Park
- Pembroke Park
- Princeton Park
- Raspberry Park
- Springfield Park
- Swallow Park
- Ted Hole Park
- Versailles Park
- Westwood Park
- Windermere Park
School Park Sites
- Albert Lacombe
- Bertha Kennedy
- École Father Jan
- École Marie Poburan
- Elmer S. Gish
- J.J. Nearing
- Joseph M. Demko
- Keenooshayo
- Leo Nickerson
- Lois E. Hole
- Muriel Martin
- Neil M. Ross
- Robert Rundle
- Ronald Harvey
- St. Albert Public School District Facility
- Sir Alexander Mackenzie
- Sister Alphonse Academy
- Vital Grandin
- Wild Rose
Outdoor Fitness Stations
Outdoor Ice Surface Safety
Many community playgrounds are located near rivers, lakes, ponds and stormwater management facilities (SWMF). The City of St. Albert cautions everyone to stay off these ice surfaces in the winter as they are unpredictable and not safe for any type of recreational activity.
Special care should be taken around SWMF, which can be mistaken for a pond. They are man-made, and the primary function is to collect stormwater in neighbourhoods, remove sediment, and reduce flooding of streets and yards during heavy rainfall or spring run-off.
Maintenance repairs can also be submitted through our website.
Playground Lifecycle Program
The City of St. Albert has a Playground Lifecycle Renewal Program, which involves replacing City playgrounds that have reached or are nearing the end of their lifecycle.
Learn more about Playground Replacements
Spontaneous Use Hours
Available for use from 5:00 am - 11:00 pm as identified in the Parks Bylaw.Related Pages
Last edited: September 23, 2024
