Parks & Playgrounds

Julia Street Kinsmen Park offers an assortment of playground equipment including a little play train. A picnic table and bench is on-site as well as a large grassy area. Please note there are no public washrooms available at this park.

Julia’s Junction is West Kelowna’s first fully accessible and inclusive playground, thoughtfully designed to ensure children of all abilities can play side-by-side. Located within Westbank Centre Park at 2569 May Street, this vibrant space is more than just a playground—it’s a welcoming community hub for fun, connection, and inclusivity.

The Kaleden Elementary Playground offers a variety of swings, slides, and climbing structures suitable for kids of different ages. It's set beside a large open area, giving kids lots of room to run, play, and burn off energy.

Kaleden Hotel Park sits along Skaha Lake and connects to the Kettle Valley Rail Trail. Its standout feature is the historic stone remains of an old hotel, which visitors can view but not enter. The park has a spacious grassy area, a few picnic tables, and beautiful lake views, making it a peaceful spot for a break or some family photos.

Nestled in downtown Kelowna, Kasugai Gardens offers a perfect, free family activity during the spring and summer months. Take a stroll through the gardens where you will see a pond with koi fish, a variety of plants and flowers, and small structures that enhance the traditional Japanese garden aesthetic.

Kinsmen Athletic Park in West Kelowna is known for its soccer, baseball diamonds and playground. The playground includes elements like a large rope climbing structure, a slide, and a set of monkey bars. The wood chip base adds a safety element, while the playground’s setup encourages kids to climb, balance, and swing.

Kinsmen Park Playground in Osoyoos is a fantastic spot for families, located near Rattlesnake Canyon. The playground features swings for everyone, including traditional, bucket, saucer, tire, and an adaptive swing. Toddlers will enjoy a smaller climbing structure with slides, while older kids can explore a larger, more adventurous structure. The park also has a wide field with soccer posts, picnic tables, and a covered area for shade. Washrooms are available during the summer months.

Kiwanis Park Playground in Penticton is a family-friendly spot designed for kids ages 5 to 12. The playground features two large play structures equipped with a variety of slides, including straight and spiral designs. Kids can enjoy multiple climbing challenges, from monkey bars and ladders to climbing walls, providing plenty of opportunities to burn off the kids’ energy.

Kopje Regional Park offers a playground, swimming area, and a view of James Grant Island, a protected bird sanctuary. Visitors can enjoy the historic Gibson Heritage House, picnic tables, washrooms, and lake access—though water shoes are recommended for the rocky shoreline.

Lakawanna Park in Penticton offers both a traditional playground and a splash pad, making it an ideal spot for families, especially during warmer months. The playground includes a range of equipment like slides, climbing structures, and swings, suitable for kids of various ages.