Antczak Park was built in 1977 and was named for Don Antczak, who served as a Board of Trustee for the Cottonwood Heights Parks and Recreation Service Area, and as a member of the City Council. 

Located in the Colebrook neighborhood directly next to Ridgecrest Elementary, Antczak Park has a wide array of amenities sure to fit any recreation style. 

View its amenities and a map.

Berry Hill Park (6677 S. Coba Court) is a small "pocket park" within the Knudsen's Corner neighborhood. It serves the dual purpose of providing neighborhood greenspace, while also assisting with stormwater management as a retention basin. 

Berry Hill does not have formal "programmed" amenities such as playgrounds or sports courts, but its grassy field, shade trees, and benches make it a peaceful spot for relaxation. 

Located directly next to Butler Middle School and the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center, Butler Park (7500 S. 2700 E.)  is a favorite place among Brighton neighborhood residents and city-wide visitors alike. It features many amenities spread across its 11.3 acres, truly offering something for everyone.

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Located in the Butlerville neighborhood, Bywater Park (3149 E. Banbury Road) is a key feature along the Thanksgiving Day 5K route, a beloved pavilion picnic spot, and a popular venue for community baseball games, held on the Riley England Memorial Field. 

Bywater Park has a great balance of programmed amenities and green space. Its sport courts and open fields are sure to delight the whole family. 

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Located in the aptly named Crestwood neighborhood, Crestwood Park (1673 E. Siesta Dr.) is the largest park in Cottonwood Heights. At 58 acres, its size and amenities qualify it as a regional park, yet this hidden treasure has the charm and feel of a neighborhood-scale open space. 

Whether you prefer to recreate through team sports or peaceful walks, Crestwood has something for you. 

View its amenities and a map and learn more about the Crestwood Pool. 

Tucked in the Danish Town neighborhood, Golden Hills Park (8303 S. Wasatch Blvd.) boasts popular amenities backed by breathtaking views of the Wasatch Mountains. 

Whether you've noticed it while visiting the next-door fire station or driving along Wasatch Boulevard, be sure to check out Golden Hills for tennis, shade trees, and hammock posts!

View its amenities and a map.

NOW OPEN!

Now open at 7722 S. Prospector Drive, Ferguson Park is the newest park in Cottonwood Heights. The park features an off-leash dog area, walking loop, and trailhead amenities for Ferguson Canyon. In response to generous community interest, Cottonwood Heights and the Cottonwood Heights Parks and Recreation Foundation have launched an opportunity for community members to sponsor amenities and operations for Ferguson Park. With questions about this opportunity, please contact Samantha DeSeelhorst, Senior Planner, at 801-944-7069. 

Of all the parks in Cottonwood Heights, Mill Hollow Park (2900 E. Hollow Mill Dr.) may have the most unique topography. Located within the Knudsen's Corner neighborhood, it features steep, sheer hills — the result of former gravel pit operations at this site. 

These days, the mining has stopped and is replaced instead with athletic fields, a walking path, and a popular playground. 

View its amenities and a map. 

Mountview Park (1651 E. Fort Union Blvd.) is one of the most popular parks in Cottonwood Heights. Its location along the bustling Fort Union Corridor within the Colebrook neighborhood makes it an ideal destination for residents and regional visitors alike. 

Mountview serves as the venue for many beloved events, including Bark in the Park, Bites in the Heights, and various community sporting events. 

View its amenities and a map.

Old Mill Park (6708 S. Big Cottonwood Rd.) is a unique open space area, blending recreation and history into one beautiful setting. Located in the Old Mill neighborhood, it features a segment of the Big Cottonwood Trail, a charming footbridge, and beautiful shade trees and spring flowers. 

Following the Big Cottonwood trail eastward, visitors can read informational plaques that narrate the early settlement history of this area, including the history of the adjacent Cottonwood Paper Mill, often referred to simply as the "Old Mill." 

Learn more about the Old Mill's history and see the park on a map.