MOTION JUNCTION IS CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTION UNTIL JUNE 2023
Richard P Outhouse Memorial Park playground has two unique pirate ship structures for kids to explore, complete with cannons and sails. There is also a newly built universally designed playground at the park for all to enjoy! Put this Canandaigua playground at the top of your list!
Outhouse Rd, Canandaigua, NY 14424
Take Me There
Playground 1
Richard P Outhouse Memorial Park playground is well loved for its pirate ship theme. After navigating the ships, kids can stop and explore the dinosaur egg and skeleton structures. There are baby swings and typical swings here as well as a four person teeter totter. The playground surface is rubber mulch. The park and bathroom facilities are clean and well maintained. This is a sunny playground so pack the shades!
In December 2021 a new ship was added to the original playground area! The new ship is adjacent to the old making for the perfect imaginative setting for two bands of pirates set out to sea! The newer pirate ship features taller slides, fun ladders and monkey bars.
The Fitness Zone
On the same side of the road as playground 1 you will see the outdoor fitness equipment. If you are walking the path you will see it on the right side. The fitness area is small but in great shape, with instructions for each station. The fitness station is situated along a 3/4 mile walking loop.
Motion Junction
CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTION UNTIL JUNE 2023
Motion Junction at Richard P Outhouse Park West is a universal playground that is fully inclusive! This 23,000 square foot fully rubberized playground is complemented by inclusive equipment with extensive thought given to promote parallel play opportunities including a 3-bay 50′ zipline with various seating options, a wheelchair-accessible swing, an in-ground merry-go-round, and a communication station (including PECS, braille, and a place for a child’s own communication device). It is Universally Designed and seamless for all children to play alongside their peers, siblings, parents, and grandparents. Visit their website (www.dreambiginclusion.org) for more information!
