Ballantrae Community Park

"15 foot bronze hares overlooking a splash park. Part of my road side oddities trip. Wish we had a splash park back home. It was a very inviting park. Sugar maples in full color all around the park"

"Cute area to take kids to play while parents relax❤️"

"A tranquil place with lots of open spaces, a beautiful pond and splash area. Plenty of parking as well. A fantastic spot for the little ones"

"Took a different route to work that brought me by the Dancing Hares, and I had to come back after to get a closer look. The splash pad looked like it would be a fun lunchtime spot for families, and these strange rabbits are definitely worth the stop."

"Review addressing accessibility Super cool/odd park! It has a few fun things, like the dancing rabbits, water play area, grassy areas, paved paths & ponds. It is a pretty accessible space, too. The park has a couple of sidewalk paths that go around/through it. They are paved and in good condition. I saw one steep spot in the sidewalk, but I think it’s avoidable There was no seating on any of the sidewalk paths that I saw, though the area where the rabbits are/the water area has some picnic tables with umbrellas. There are also boulders that some folks might be able to rest on at other parts of the wall I wasn’t there when the water was on, so I can’t speak to that ground’s slipperyness. Though I do remember seeing a sign that said water shoes should be worn in the water area GPS took me to an entrance of the park that is in a neighborhood. There’s no parking right by that entrance, so you have to walk just a bit, but it’s all paved sidewalks. The walk to the dancing rabbits is pretty short from where I parked, it would be a nice short adventure! The walk up to the rabbits is paved, but a little steep. The rabbits are cool to see from below though too (where’s there’s picnic tables) Lastly I’d just add that the rabbits themselves are a cool sensory experience!! They have all sorts of random things on them (coins, toy, keys, fork etc). It was fun to notice and touch all the little things that make these giant rabbits!"