St. Helena Baldwin Park
The one acre park is predominantly grass with two picnic tables on the south side near the entrance from Voorhees Circle. Handicapped accessibility only from Voorhees Circle. No restrooms.
READ MORESt. Helena and Napa Valley offer a variety of parks, from rugged mountain trails to accessible urban play spaces and dog-parks. Here’s you guide to parks in St. Helena.
The one acre park is predominantly grass with two picnic tables on the south side near the entrance from Voorhees Circle. Handicapped accessibility only from Voorhees Circle. No restrooms.
READ MOREBale Grist Mill State Historic Park, in the northern heart of the Napa Valley, offers an authentic peek into Californians’ rural heritage.
READ MOREThe 12-acre park features 6 lighted tennis courts, 8 lighted bocce ball courts, two Little League baseball fields, a lighted sand volleyball court, horse shoe pits, children’s playgrounds, individual and group picnic areas, and restrooms.
READ MORELocated in Crane Park, St. Helena Skate Park was opened in October 2009. The 18,000 square foot park was designed and constructed by Grindline Skateparks, Inc. The park is open seven days a week from 8:00 a.m. till dusk, and closed on rainy days.
READ MORERobert Louis Stevenson State Park is 5,272 acres and contains awesome views of Napa, Sonoma and Lake County from the summit of Mount St. Helena, the highest peak in the California Wine Country.
READ MORELocated in the heart of the beautiful Napa Valley wine country, the Park offers camping, picnicking, swimming, and hiking trails that go through stands of coastal redwoods as well as forests of Douglas-fir, tanoak, and madrone.
READ MOREThe Dog Park is located in Wappo Park, which is just south of Pope Street Bridge along the Napa River. It is a fenced area of approximately 5,900 square feet and is fenced and secure so dogs can be off-leash once inside.
READ MORELocated on Pope Street, the four acre park is named after General Jacob Meily who, in 1880, established his vineyards on the park site and winery in the adjacent barn across Sulphur Creek from the park. The park amenities include parking, restrooms, turf area, picnic tables, playground, and a paved walking trail along Sulphur Creek.
READ MORELocated on the corner of Church Street and Hunt Avenue this “pocket park” offers two picnic tables and some benches. It has one restroom.
READ MORELocated on the 1300 block of Main Street between Pine and Adams Streets, the one acre park consists of individual picnic tables, grassy areas, a children's play area and historic gazebo.
READ MORELocated on Mitchell Drive between Voorhees Circle and St. James Dr. The park is adjacent of Spring Creek pond and is about 1 acre. It consists of picnic tables and play equipment designed for preschool-age children. The park is landscaped with ground covers and does not have any large grassy areas. No restrooms.
READ MOREA small, neighborhood pocket park, Peter Mennen Park (Voorhees Circle) is named after a local preservationist who funded the landscaping of the park. Landscape materials include nut and fruit trees that provide food for birds and squirrels as well as shrubs and ground covers that attract butterflies and bees.
READ MOREStephen C. McCullagh Park was created through the Stephen C. McCullagh fund and in partnership with the City of St. Helena. It is composed of rock-climbing structures that have been scaled to the height of young people.
READ MORELocated on Pope Street along the Napa River. This park is less than a quarter acre in size and is predominantly grass. Limited parking. No amenities.
READ MORELocated just south of Pope Street Bridge along the Napa River. This park is a passive venue and is allowed to grow naturally with minimal grooming and watering. It features a multi-use trails that loops around the park, a large dog park, and picnic tables with barbecues. The picnic areas are available on a first come, first served basis. This park has no restrooms.
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