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Park Arthur
Features
- Archery Range
- Baseball / Softball
- Drinking Fountain
- Hardball Diamond
- Parking
- Picnic Area
- Picnic Tables
- Restroom/Portable
- Shelter
- Sledding Hill
History
This is our largest park and was acquired in 1996. It is named after Arthur Henry Thiesenhusen (1898-1990). He farmed on this land from 1911 to his retirement in 1966. The park was named by his wife Myrtle. The park is located on the far north-central part of the city. Park Arthur contains open agricultural land plus areas of woodlands and wetlands within a second environmental corridor.
Features
Park amenities include:
This is our largest park and was acquired in 1996. It is named after Arthur Henry Thiesenhusen (1898-1990). He farmed on this land from 1911 to his retirement in 1966. The park was named by his wife Myrtle. The park is located on the far north-central part of the city. Park Arthur contains open agricultural land plus areas of woodlands and wetlands within a second environmental corridor.
Features
Park amenities include:
- archery range (45-yard shot)
- lit regulation baseball field
- 3 lit smaller ball diamonds
- overflow parking for Idle Isle Park in the designated area
- parking lots for ballfields
- sledding hill (50 foot)
- equestrian trail
- shelter
To request reservation of this shelter, click here.
Conservation Areas
This park contains a 9-acre mixed hardwood forest and 5 acres of wetlands. Over seven acres of prairie was planted on perimeter and steeply sloped areas of this park. Click here for Park Arthur conservation site map.
Parking
Off-street parking is available in 3 separate lots.
Conservation Areas
This park contains a 9-acre mixed hardwood forest and 5 acres of wetlands. Over seven acres of prairie was planted on perimeter and steeply sloped areas of this park. Click here for Park Arthur conservation site map.
Parking
Off-street parking is available in 3 separate lots.
