TOP 30 Recreational parks in Brandywine, Maryland

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Southern Area Aquatics and Recreation Complex (SAARC) is a unique multi-generational recreation complex located at 13601 Missouri Avenue in Brandywine, Maryland. Designed with every member of the family in mind, from preschoolers to grandparents, SAARC offers a wide range of activities and programs for all ages. The facility features a 25-yard six-lane pool, a leisure pool, a fun flume slide, a spa pool, and a state-of-the-art fitness center with circuit weight and cardiovascular equipment. The architecture of SAARC is inspired by a 150-year-old willow oak tree, with elements of the tree incorporated throughout the building. The outdoor sculpture "The Guardians" by artist Judy Sutton Moore pays homage to the majestic oak tree, while the mosaic work titled "Waters Promise" by artist Heidi Lippman adds a burst of color and beauty to the entrance of SAARC.

Union Park at Brandywaine is a premier institution located on Matapeake Business Drive in Brandywine, Maryland, United States. This facility offers a wide range of services and amenities for its residents, including top-notch medical care, recreational activities, and a vibrant community atmosphere. With beautifully landscaped grounds, modern facilities, and a dedicated staff, Union Park at Brandywaine provides a comfortable and welcoming environment for all who call it home. Whether you are seeking assisted living, memory care, or skilled nursing services, this institution is committed to meeting the unique needs and preferences of each individual. Experience the exceptional care and support available at Union Park at Brandywaine.

Cedarville State Forest, located at 10201 Bee Oak Road in Brandywine, Maryland, is a park and tourist attraction managed by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. This 3,707-acre forest is home to over 50 species of trees and offers 19 miles of trails for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. The forest showcases various forestry practices and natural resource management techniques used by the department. Historically, the Piscataway Tribe used the region as a winter camping and hunting ground due to its mild climate and abundant game. In the 1930s, the State purchased the land to create a forest demonstration area. The Civilian Conservation Corp developed roads and trails in the forest under President Franklin D. Roosevelt's direction. Cedarville State Forest also operated charcoal kilns in the 1950s, with one kiln remaining as a historic demonstration.