This nature play area encourages children to climb and explore with features like wooden log climbers, steppingstones, slides, hillside climbing, and a climbing wall. The playground is divided into two sections: one for toddlers and the other for older children, each encompassing 6,000 square feet of accessible elements for kids aged one through 12 years old.
Developed in collaboration with the Forest County Potawatomi Community in recognition of the historic native lands on which the park sits, the Potawatomi Serenity Garden is a space in the park dedicated to contemplation, reflection, and meditation. Designed in the shape of a medicine wheel, it features a central grandfather stone surrounded by quadrants of medicine plants: tobacco to the east, cedar to the south, sage to the west, and sweetgrass to the north.
The Harley-Davidson Foundation collaborated with Molson Coors to bring the 1903 Tavern to the park. This modified shipping container incorporates 1903 into its name to celebrate the founding year of both Harley-Davidson and the Miller High Life brand.
Willie G. Davidson, the head of styling at Harley-Davidson for five decades and grandson of one of H-D four founders, has an engraved brick at the entrance to the Hub. His children, Bill and Karen Davidson, also have bricks engraved there. For a limited time, you can cement your name as part of the Harley-Davidson legacy. Visit the Support the Park page to learn more about the brick fundraiser; all contributions will support the park for future generations.
Movie Nights at Davidson Park brought the community together for fun films, snacks, drinks, and a lively atmosphere.
Peaceful mornings, guided stretches, and community connection—Yoga at Davidson Park was a favorite.
Rev & Rumble Boxing Night brought the excitement of boxing to the community, featuring live matches, demonstrations, and a chance for attendees to engage with the sport.
A fun, fall celebration—Pumpkin Party brought families together for treats, activities, and seasonal fun.
Get quick answers to everything you need to know for a fun visit to Davidson Park.
Yes, Davidson Park is open to the public daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., unless otherwise noted.
Yes, visitors can park in the lot on Juneau Ave. east of Davidson Park. There is also street parking available on Highland Blvd.
Davidson Park provides portable restrooms on the east side of the park, by the North Lawn.
Yes, visitors are welcome to bring food and non-alcoholic beverages. Alcoholic drinks may only be consumed when purchased from our 1903 Tavern. We kindly ask that you clean up after yourself.
Yes, Davidson Park is fully ADA accessible
Visitors are welcome to bring pets to the park. They must be leashed, and owners are asked to pick up after them.
Yes, there is free Wi-Fi in the park as well as electrical outlets throughout.
Davidson Park provides full-time security officers, monitoring the park day and night. The Park is also well-lit to ensure visitor safety.
Discover Davidson Park perfect for family outings, nature walks, and community events. Explore unique playgrounds, scenic walking paths, and interactive features that delight kids and adults alike. Enjoy free amenities, picnic areas, and seasonal events. Whether you’re planning a casual visit or a group event, Davidson Park offers a welcoming, accessible outdoor experience for everyone. Plan your visit today.
