Public Lands Department

publiclands@slc.gov

Liberty Park

About the Park

Liberty Park is Salt Lake City’s oldest and second-largest park.

Liberty Park Amenities Map

Park Amenities

Playgrounds

picture of the Rice Pavilion Playground play set
Rice Pavilion Playground – northeast corner
picture of a red arch in the Rotary Playground with "welcome" in many different languages written on the top
Rotary Play Park – northwest area

Recreation

picture of the basketball court, painted with a mural of bold shapes in shades or blue, yellow, and orange
Basketball Court – west side
picture of the horseshoe pits
Bocce Ball
Courts
and Horseshoe Pits – west side
photograph of the wall ball or handball courts
Wall Ball or Handball Courts – south side of tennis center
photograph of the sand volleyball courts in Liberty Park
Sand Volleyball – east side
Concrete Pad Volleyball Court – northeast corner
photograph of the wood chip pedestrian path in Liberty park, with a sign along the path that explains that it is a pedestrian-only path
3 Park Loopsmulti-use paved path, wood chip pedestrian loop, and inner sidewalk

Activities

photograph of the signs for the liberty park pool, which show a child holding a beach ball
Liberty Park Pool – west side

Facilities

image of the glass recycling dropoff bin in the Tracy Aviary parking lot painted with an image of the delicate arch
Glass Recycling – Tracy Aviary parking lot
image of the natural spring water fountain
Water Fountains – throughout the park
symbol representing restrooms
Restrooms – 4 throughout the park. Closed during winter.
photograph of part of the current seven canyons fountain, which has trenches for flowing water that model the seven creeks that flow into the Jordan River
Public Art Feature – ongoing project to reimagine Seven Canyons Fountain

Rice Pavilion – northeast corner

Gazebo – southeast corner

Park Video

Liberty Park History

Celebrate the beauty of our Public Lands while fostering community connection and responsibility. Dive into the diverse parks and open spaces our city boasts and join us in making our shared outdoor spaces more vibrant and cherished.

Park Rangers can provide more information about the Be WILD campaign. They’ll help connect you with volunteer opportunities, understand trail and park etiquette, and welcome you to new spaces in your neighborhood.