Parks

Parks
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Troy Recreation
Parks
Parks
Parks Maintenance
P:
248.524.3392
Notice an issue while out at the park? Take a photo and
submit a citizen request
2026-2030 Parks & Recreation Master Plan
Park Regulations
Special Use Permit Form
Parks & Facilities Chart
Parks
Troy has over 900 acres of parkland. All parks are open daily from sunrise to sunset.
Some park features are not open year-round. See the status of each feature in the chart below plus any specific features that may be down for maintenance or construction.
PARK FEATURE
STATUS
Fields/Diamonds
Reservations accepted for some facilities. See our
Courts & Diamond page
for more information.
Park Shelters
Reservations
closed
for 2025. See the
Park Shelter page
for more information on 2026.
Restrooms
Closed
for the season, except for the following, which are open year round: Daisy Knight Dog Park, Jaycee South, Raintree, Firefighters, Boulan, and Brinston.
Disc Golf at Firefighters Park
Disc Golf course is
closed
due to the Sprague Drain Project (details in Upcoming Improvements below) until May 2026
REMINDER:
For your safety, please stay out of any active construction zones in our parks. Any area with safety barriers, caution tape, or construction equipment is not deemed safe for the public to be on. Please wait for barricades to be removed and look for announcements on this page to be sure these amenities are ready to use.
Parks & Recreation Master Plan
The 2026–2030 Parks & Recreation Master Plan is now available.
Download the full plan below.
Download the 2026–2030 Parks & Recreation Master Plan
Community Parks
Boulan Park | 3671 Crooks Rd
Location:
West side of Crooks Road between Big Beaver and Wattles Roads
Area: 63 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball fields, Soccer Fields, Tennis/Pickleball Courts, Sand Volleyball, Walking Path, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelters, Restrooms
Boulan Park offers a wide variety of recreation facilities including three ball diamonds, eight lighted tennis courts, five soccer fields, two sand volleyball courts, two barrier-free play structures, a 1.25 mile paved walking path, and a newly constructed Cricket Field in 2025. Boulan also offers the convenience of two picnic shelters, restrooms and parking for up to 451 vehicles.
DID YOU KNOW:
Donald Flynn convinced Dutch Boulan to donate and sell the land that became Boulan Park, and he spent years buying trees to plant in the park and around the city.
Learn more about Boulan Park history courtesy of Troy Historic Village.
Brinston Park | 2262 Brinston
Location:
On Brinston, east off John R between Maple and Big Beaver Roads
Park Area: 18 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball Field, Soccer Fields, Tennis/Pickleball Courts, Basketball Court, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Restrooms
Brinston Park provides an excellent selection of recreational activities with two ball diamonds, two soccer fields, two tennis courts, a basketball court and a barrier-free play structure. The park also provides the convenience of restrooms, a picnic shelter and parking for up to 111 vehicles.
Firefighters Park | 1800 W Square Lake
Location:
North side of Square Lake Road between Crooks Road and Coolidge Highway
Area: 96 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball Fields, Soccer Fields, Sand Volleyball, Pickleball Courts, Disc Golf, Fishing, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Restrooms
Regulations: No swimming or boating. Shore fishing only. State of Michigan fishing license required.
Michigan DNR fishing information
Firefighters Park offers a mix of open space and wooded areas with a section of the Rouge River running through the north end and along its east border. Amenities include nine soccer fields, a barrier-free play structure, ball diamond, 18-hole disc golf course, sand volleyball courts, picnic shelter, dedicated pickleball courts, shore fishing, and restrooms. The park now features a dedicated memorial for City of Troy Firefighters.
DID YOU KNOW:
The Troy Fire Women’s Auxiliary was established in 1977. They provided water, coffee, and donuts to the firefighters at the scene of a fire, if the men requested it. They also supplied emergency food, shelter, and clothing to fire victims and raised funds for burn clinics and camps and education programs for fire safety. Auxiliary member Gerry Young also suggested to the City that a park be named for the firefighters and that trees might be planted in the park as memorials for deceased firefighters.  When she submitted the idea on behalf of the Auxiliary, City Manager Gerstenecker responded, “Why didn’t we think of that?”
Learn more about Firefighters Park history courtesy of Troy Historic Village.
Donald J. Flynn Park | 1710 E. South Blvd.
Location:
On the southwest corner of South Boulevard and Dequindre
Area: 25 Acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball field, Play Structure, Restrooms
Flynn Park, nestled in the northeast corner of the City, includes four ball diamonds available for league play only, play structure that was rebuilt in 2023, restrooms, and a concession stand in season. Parking is available for up to 285 vehicles.
Sanctuary Lake Golf Course
borders the park on the south and west.
DID YOU KNOW:
Donald Flynn grew up in Flint and Birmingham before serving in World War II as an airplane gunner. He moved to Troy with his wife Eugenia in 1950. Mr. Flynn was a milkman until the mid-60s, and donated dairy products for the Girl Scout Day Camp as well as Goodfellows Christmas baskets.
Learn more about Flynn Park history courtesy of Troy Historic Village.
Jaycee Park | 1755 E Long Lake
Location:
On the north side of Long Lake Road between Rochester Road and John R
Area: 45 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball Field, Soccer Fields, Sand Volleyball, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Restrooms, Troy Trail
Jaycee Park provides a variety of recreational facilities including two ball diamonds, two full-size and six small soccer fields, sand volleyball court, two barrier-free play structures. The park also offers the conveniences of a picnic shelter, restrooms in season and paved parking to accommodate up to 200 vehicles.
Raintree Park | 3775 John R
Location:
On the west side of John R between Big Beaver and Wattles Roads
Area: 41 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball Field, Sand Volleyball, Disc Golf, Walking Path, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Restrooms
Raintree Park is half wooded and half open space. On its grounds you will find a 9-hole disc golf course, ball diamond,  two barrier-free play structures, picnic shelter, sand volleyball court, and paved walking path through the woods. Restrooms are available seasonally and the site has paved parking for up to 126 vehicles.
DID YOU KNOW:
The Troy Parks’ first disc golf course (the sport was then known as Frisbee golf) was built in 1980 at Section 23 Park, now called Raintree Park.
Learn more about disc golf coming to Troy courtesy of Troy Historic Village.
Jeanne M Stine Community Park | 241 Town Center Dr
Location:
On the north side of Troy Community Center, off of Town Center Rd
Area: 6.3 acres
Park Features: Walking Path, Park Shelter, Skate Park, and
The Rink
Jeanne M Stine Community Park is Troy's newest addition. Established in 2022, this park is the home of the Troy Farmer's Market and other outdoor events in the spring and summer seasons. This park is located just off of Town Center Rd, north of the Troy Community Center. The Troy Skate Park shares a parking log and the Park Shelter is available for rent. Restrooms are available at the The Rink from 8 am–8 pm or inside the Community Center.
Milverton Park | 2384 E. Maple
Location:
South of Maple Road, between John R and Dequindre
Park Area: 16 acres
Park Features: Walking Path, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Restrooms
The parcel is long and narrow, measuring approximately 250' wide by a half mile long. It is intersected by the Spencer Drain and contains a wooded wetland area as well as significant open space. The Park includes shelter (for up to 80 people), restrooms, climbing boulders, exercise equipment, walking path and paved parking (for up to 20 cars).
Phillip J. Huber Park | 3500 Civic Center Drive
Location:
In the Civic Center complex (north side of Big Beaver and west of Livernois), adjacent to the Troy Family Aquatic Center
Park Area: 20 Acres
Park Features: Walking Path
Huber Park features a 1.3-mile walking/fitness trail through a wooded section of the site. The park also contains eight lighted tennis courts (covered during the winter for year-round use and privately operated as the
Troy Racquet Club
) and a picnic area. Restrooms are located on the outside of the Troy Family Aquatic Center. Ample parking is available at the tennis courts and Aquatic Center.
Sylvan Glen Lake Park | 5501 Rochester Rd
Location:
West side of Rochester Road between Square Lake and Long Lake Roads - south side of Sylvan Glen Golf Course
Park Area: 40 Acres
Park Features: Fishing, Troy Trail, Restrooms
Sylvan Glen Lake Park is the largest of Troy's neighborhood parks. It includes a 16 acre lake inviting shore fishing. A small, unpaved parking lot accommodates up to 16 vehicles. The third phase of the
Troy Trail project
surrounds the lake.  Regulations: Swimming and boating (including radio controlled boats) is prohibited.
State of Michigan fishing license
required.
Sylvan Glen Golf Course
borders the park on the north and west.
P. Terry & Barbara Knight Park | 3410 Livernois
Located between Wattles and Big Beaver Road
Park Area: 19 acres
This community park contains Daisy Knight Dog Park, and the entrance to Phase One of the Troy Trail system. Membership is required, but available for residents and non-residents.
Learn more about memberships here
. The park features a walking path, shelter, and restrooms.
Neighborhood Parks
Beach Road Park | 4701 Beach Rd
Location:
On the west side of Beach Road, just south of Long Lake Road
Park Area: 10 acres
Park Features: Baseball/Softball Fields, Soccer Fields, Play Structure, Swings, Restroom
Beach Road Park combines open space with recreational facilities such as a ball diamond, soccer field, and play structure that was built in 2023!
Beaver Trail Park | 3458 Pasadena
Location:
Accessible by taking Niagara east off John R between Big Beaver and Wattles Roads
Park Area: 7 acres
Park Features: Sand Volleyball, Walking Path, Play Structure, Swings
Beaver Trail is characterized as a pedestrian-oriented park, with walk-in park entrances off Pasadena and Avalon. Comprised of both wooded and open space area, Beaver Trail offers residents a paved walking path, picnic tables, Sand Volley Ball and a barrier-free play structure. There is no restroom at this site.
North Glen Park | 6500 Elmoor
Location:
North of Square Lake Road between Livernois and Crooks Roads. Access points north off Square Lake on Elmoor and Herbmoor
Park Area: 10.4 acres
North Glen Park is an undeveloped park, heavily wooded and completely surrounded by residential areas. It has no parking facilities and is only accessible by dirt paths, which exist in many areas throughout the site.
Redwood Park | 750 Redwood
Location:
Accessible from 14 Mile Road between Stephenson Highway and Rochester Road. Turn north on Lyon and left at Redwood. Follow Redwood to the park
Park Area: 3 acres
Park Features: Basketball Court, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter, Pickleball Court
The smallest of our neighborhood parks, Redwood Park offers a variety of recreational facilities, including a ball diamond, basketball court, barrier-free play equipment, small picnic shelter, and parking for eight vehicles. No restrooms.
Robinwood Park | 640 Robinwood
Location:
On Robinwood Street, west off Rochester Road between Maple and Big Beaver Roads
Park Area: 19 Acres
Park Features: Sand Volleyball, Walking Path, Play Structure, Swings, Park Shelter,
Robinwood Park is a mix of wooded and open space, featuring a winding one-mile paved walking path, two barrier-free play structures, sand volleyball court, and two small picnic areas. The park is surrounded by homes and is located across the street from Morse Elementary School.
Schroeder Park | 3500 Beach Rd
Location:
Between Coolidge Highway and Beach Road, and between Big Beaver and Wattles Roads. Park is adjacent to Schroeder Elementary School
Park Area: 12 Acres
Park Features: Soccer Fields
Schroeder Park consists of two soccer fields and 10 acres of wooded natural area. The adjacent Schroeder Elementary School also maintains a ball diamond and play equipment. Schroeder Park does not offer parking or restrooms.
Mini Parks
Big Beaver Road Park | 2923 Thames
This mini park is located on the
south side of Big Beaver Road, just west of Dequindre
. This space is 4 acres and contains a walking path.
Gateway Park | 3044 Rochester Rd
This mini park is located at the
northeast corner of Big Beaver and Rochester Rd
, adjacent to Fire Station 1. It features a lighted path and seating.
North Glen Park | 6500 Elmoor
Location:
North of Square Lake Road between Livernois and Crooks Roads. Access points north off Square Lake on Elmoor and Herbmoor
Park Area: 10.4 acres
North Glen Park is an undeveloped park, heavily wooded and completely surrounded by residential areas. It has no parking facilities and is only accessible by dirt paths, which exist in many areas throughout the site.
Parks FAQ
Can I play soccer on the fields?
While many courts and fields are first come, first served, use of soccer fields is not permitted.
Learn more about about Court & Field usage here
How do I reserve a park shelter?
Park shelters must be reserved in person at Troy Community Center during
admin hours
. A copy of homeowners/liability insurance is required for all rentals. Reservations open in March for reservations in May–October each year. Dates are announced in the Winter Recreation Guide.
Learn more about park shelter reservations here.
Memorial Program
Memorial Options
The City of Troy’s Facilities and Grounds Division is pleased to provide several opportunities for individuals to honor or memorialize a loved one. We offer options to purchase a tree, memorial bench, or pet waste station that can be installed in one of Troy’s various parks.
Memorial Trees
Memorial trees are a great way to honor a loved one while making a positive and lasting impact on the environment. Memorial trees are selected from a list of approved trees identified by the Municipal Arborist at the time of purchase. Memorial trees must be purchased through the City and the purchase can be made any time throughout the year. Trees are planted by the City’s contractor between the months of November and April while the trees are dormant.
The donor may choose the specific park where their tree will be planted and the location will be determined by the Municipal Arborist. The donor may request a specific location and every effort will be made to honor that request while considering the best location for the tree and future development plans of the park. The total cost of a memorial tree is $650. Due to maintenance issues, a memorial marker is not part of the program or permitted after installation. The fee includes the purchase, installation, and a 5-year warranty.
Memorial Benches
Memorial benches have become a popular way to remember a loved one while also providing the opportunity to contribute a usable amenity to a park. Memorial benches may be purchased through the City of Troy at any time throughout the year. Benches are typically installed between April 1st and October 31st as weather allows.
The donor may choose the specific park where their memorial bench will be installed by the Grounds Division staff. The exact location will be determined by the Grounds Division Supervisor. The donor may request a specific location and every effort will be made to honor that request while considering the best location for the memorial bench and future development plans of the park. Upon installation, the donor will be notified of the exact location of the bench. In an effort to standardize park benches, there is only one type of bench available. The memorial benches are 6 (six) feet in length and constructed with cedar colored recycled plastic, black frames, and stainless-steel hardware. The cost for a memorial bench is $1,500 which includes the purchase, shipping, engraving, and installation. If a concrete pad is required for installation, the City will complete that at no additional cost to the donor.
An engraved resin inlay plaque with an inscription may also be added to the bench. The inscription must be approved by the Deputy Public Works Director. The bench will be maintained for 10 years.
Pet Waste Stations
Pet Waste Stations are a great way to memorialize a beloved pet while contributing to the development of park amenities. Pet waste stations may be purchased through the City of Troy at any time throughout the year. Pet waste stations will be installed as weather allows. The donor may choose the specific park where their pet waste station will be installed, the location will be determined by the Grounds Division Supervisor. The donor may request a specific location and every effort will be made to honor that request while considering the best location for the pet waste station and future development plans of the park. Upon installation, the donor will be notified of the exact location of the pet waste station. In an effort to standardize pet waste stations, there is only one type of pet waste station available. The pet waste station includes a mutt mitt dispenser, waste can with lid, mounting post, hardware, and initial supply of mutt mitts and can liners. The cost for a pet waste station is $500 which includes the purchase, shipping, and installation. Installation will be complete by Grounds Division Staff at no cost to the donor. A plaque with an inscription may also be added to the pet waste station. The inscription must be approved by the Deputy Public Works Director. Plaques shall be furnished by the donor and be no larger than 2” x 3” in size. The donated plaque will be installed by Grounds Division Staff. The pet waste station will be maintained for 5 years.
Memorial Application
Please download this form
and submit the completed form with payment to the City of Troy's Facilities & Grounds Divisions. Pay by check or
submit payment online here
For assistance or further information, please call
248.524.3503
or email
[email protected]
Upcoming Park Improvements
PROJECT COMPLETED: Firefighters Park Pickleball Courts
The pickleball courts at Firefighters Park opened with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Tuesday, July 1. Courts are lined and dedicated for pickleball play. These courts feature wind screens, shaded benches, and paddle racks for court rotation. Courts are first come, first served unless reserved for a City of Troy program. Courts cannot be rented.
City Council approved plans for 8 new dedicated pickleball courts in Firefighters Park on Monday, April 7. A groundbreaking ceremony will took place on Friday, May 2, details below. Construction is expected to be completed summer 2025. Exact dates will be posted here.
Location:
The courts will be located just west of the back parking lot, and just south of the baseball diamond, as indicated with the yellow circle in the map below.
Firefighters Park: Sprague Drain
The Disc Golf course is unavailable until May 2026 due to this project.
The following stream bank and habitat revitalization project has begun at Firefighters Park on Monday, January 8, 2024. The improvements from this project will also allow for improvements to the disc golf course.
The park will remain open through the project, but some areas within the work zone will be unavailable. Please be cautious of all warnings and signs when you visit the park this year.
Project Details
The Sprague Drain runs through Firefighters Park and is a tributary to the Rouge River
In 2022 the City of Troy was awarded a $100,000 grant through the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to study the drain and design habitat improvements
The City of Troy was recently awarded a $900,000 EPA grant to implement the improvements identified in the study
The project was bid and came in over budget. The city requested supplemental funding for $750,000 and was verbally awarded in December 2024. We are currently waiting on the official award to begin the project.
Improvements will include:
Invasive Species Control:
Invasive species will be controlled along the entire 2,450 ft of Sprague Drain, the perimeter of the connecting basin on the north, and throughout the wetlands in Firefighters Park. Areas with invasive removal will be reseeded or replanted with native species.
Construct Bankfull Bench:
The project will establish bankfull benches on either side of the drain to create floodplain connectivity. Excavating bankfull benches requires significant tree removals; however, to preserve the trees along the stream and minimize tree removal, the drain will be relocated in the north and south sections.
Naturalize the Grass Detention Basin:
The existing grass detention basin in the southeast of the park that provides detention for the subdivision stormwater will be naturalized and converted into a floodplain habitat by planting native vegetation. The newly created floodplain habitat can act as the bankfull bench for the Drain and provide significant floodplain storage.
Create Bed Form diversity:
The bed form diversity will be improved by increasing pool depth and constructing riffles. Improving bedform diversity can help dissipate energy and improve aquatic habitat.
Woody Material:
A combination of coarse and fine woody materials will be placed in the bankfull bench in the form of brush piles and toe wood to preserve the bank and provide habitat improvements. The source of woody material is the onsite trees that will be removed as part of the bankfull bench excavation.
Storm Outfalls:
There are a few storm outfalls from the parking lot and other areas. A native buffer will be created at the storm outlets to provide water quality before out letting to the Drain.
Native vegetative buffer:
A native vegetative buffer will be established along 400 feet of the existing swale to provide water quality and habitat before out letting to the Sprague Drain.
Download the Concept Plan as of 4/25/2024
PROJECT COMPLETED: Jeanne M Stine Community Park
Construction on the Troy Community Foundation Performing Arts Stage is complete. This project was made possible by a $100,000 donation to the City. The 2025 Summer Concert Series will be performed here.
Boulan Park: Cricket Field
The surveys completed through the 2020–2024 Parks and Recreation plan indicated a desire for a full-size Cricket field. However, the desire represents a smaller percentage when compared to other recreational opportunities such as paved and rustic walking paths, splash pad, and updated playground equipment. The City of Troy has made significant progress meeting these higher priority desires and is preparing to meet some desired amenities that was represented by a smaller respondent group.
In partnership with Rep. Sharon MacDonell, the City of Troy applied for a state grant to construct a full-size Cricket field. The application was successful and $900,000 was included in the State of Michigan’s 2024 budget. City Staff has completed all the requirements from the State of Michigan to begin receiving the grant funding.
City Staff has met with members of Troy’s cricket community to better understand the desired requirements to make a cricket field the community will be proud of. The field in Mooresville, North Carolina was used several times as an example and staff modeled the field from this location. It is anticipated that the field will be eligible for certification through the International Cricket Council making it the first certified field in the State of Michigan.
The new cricket field will include a scoreboard, dugouts, bleachers, a screen wall, a hybrid pitch, an irrigated infield, and an asphalt pathway around the field. This will be the Detroit Metro Region’s first real game field.
Construction will begin Fall 2024 and anticipated completion of late Spring 2025.
Click to download progress renderings from OHM.
Construction Photos from April 2025
Sylvan Glen Lake Park
Phase II of Sylvan Glen Lake Park construction has begun.. The construction is scheduled to be completed by end of August, 2025. The current phase will include a pavilion, and play area. Below is a rendering that represents the play structure.
Boulan Park: Inclusive Play Structure
Construction is slated to begin by early fall. This project is made possible with Community Development Grant Funding, with an initial grant of $775,000 and additional funding of $125,000 each year after. The play structure will feature equipment that promotes engagement of children with all abilities. Future phases of the project will include updated restrooms that eliminate architectural barriers including all-inclusive restrooms for those that need accompanied assistance.
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