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Gwynn Oak Park — Attraction in Maryland

Name
Gwynn Oak Park
Description
Gwynn Oak Park is a park that was the site of a privately owned amusement park, located in the community of Gwynn Oak, just outside northwest Baltimore, Maryland, in Baltimore County. The 64-acre park is at the corner of Gwynn Oak and Gwyndale avenues, about a quarter mile off of Liberty Heights Avenue.
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Crab Shack II
6324 Windsor Mill Rd #6051, Woodlawn, MD 21207
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Gwynn Oak Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Gwynn Oak Park
United StatesMarylandGwynn Oak Park

Basic Info

Gwynn Oak Park

5900 Gwynn Oak Ave, Woodlawn, MD 21207
4.4(518)
Closed
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Ratings & Description

Info

Gwynn Oak Park is a park that was the site of a privately owned amusement park, located in the community of Gwynn Oak, just outside northwest Baltimore, Maryland, in Baltimore County. The 64-acre park is at the corner of Gwynn Oak and Gwyndale avenues, about a quarter mile off of Liberty Heights Avenue.

Outdoor
Relaxation
Adventure
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: , restaurants: Crab Shack II
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Phone
(410) 887-1357
Website
baltimorecountymd.gov
Open hoursSee all hours
Tue8 AM - 8:30 PMClosed

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Things to do nearby

Free Kids Craft: Making Edible Houses at sweetFrog Laurel
Free Kids Craft: Making Edible Houses at sweetFrog Laurel
Fri, Dec 12 • 5:00 PM
3341 Corridor Marketplace, Maryland City, MD 20724
View details
Annual Mistletoe Gala
Annual Mistletoe Gala
Fri, Dec 12 • 8:00 PM
901 West Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21223
View details
The Official 2025 Army-Navy Weekend | Hosted by Iota Mu Mu
The Official 2025 Army-Navy Weekend | Hosted by Iota Mu Mu
Sat, Dec 13 • 11:00 AM
1399 South Sharp Street, Baltimore, MD 21230
View details

Nearby restaurants of Gwynn Oak Park

Crab Shack II

Crab Shack II

Crab Shack II

4.6

(245)

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Reviews of Gwynn Oak Park

4.4
(518)
avatar
4.0
28w

Today I decided to relive my childhood and take a trip down memory lane to Gwynn Oak Park—except, it turns out, the "park" is much more literal these days. I was expecting roller coasters, a carousel, maybe some wildly unsafe bumper cars. Instead, I found... trees. Lots and lots of trees. And, uh, benches. Apparently, the 1970s forgot to leave behind the rides.

First sign that things had changed: no giant ticket booths or the smell of popcorn wafting through the air. Just a very peaceful, very quiet park, which, while lovely, wasn’t exactly the adrenaline rush I had been hoping for. But, hey, it’s a park, not a theme park, right?

So I made my way to what I thought was a concession stand. I approached a nice-looking lady, hoping for a cold drink, but then quickly realized she was just another visitor. Whoops. I made some awkward small talk about how great the park was (because what else do you say in that situation?) and backed away slowly. At least she didn't call security on me. Crisis averted.

The best part? I was expecting to pay for admission, but, surprise! No fee to enter the park, which was honestly a relief since I hadn’t come prepared to pay for a scenic stroll through my childhood memories. That said, I didn’t even get to ride anything. So, while I did relive the magic, it was more of a “walking through nostalgia” vibe than an “OMG I’m about to lose my lunch on the Tilt-A-Whirl” one.

In summary, if you're looking for a place to sit, relax, and maybe take a nice photo of a tree—perfect! But if you're after wild rides and screaming children on spinning teacups... maybe give it a miss. Or just do what I did and pretend you're having a great time. The trees certainly...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

We're just getting in town, and after getting food, checking into our hotel and a bit of down time, we chose this park for a nature walk. Our 5.5 year old broke his arm a few days ago, so a playground is the last of my interests. This park has a decent one, but we came for the walk. It's paved so appropriate for strollers, it lines a water way so you'll spot lots of geese and we saw a mallard and another type of duck. The route we took was short, maybe a 1/4 mile. There's a lot of wide open green space perfect for kicking a soccer ball, throwing a Frisbee or football, kickball, etc. Being just after Earth Day, my son and I were especially disappointed to see so much trash and litter. It looks like a combination of people not stewarding the space well as they visit as well as the city being a but behind on trash collection of the cans. A good stop to stretch the legs, walk the dog, let the kids play.... a sunset visit before closing would probably be lovely. We left at 7:37p but not late enough. Lots of picnic tables and a minimalist stage. Oh, did I mention there's a waterfall vibe...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
8y

Gwyn oak park is a park in baltimore county. It is a really nice place to go for simple shoreline fishing, and a place to go to enjoy fresh air in the company of your love ones. There are multiple stationary grill at points surrounded by bench and desk combinations. Particularly, there is a point for grilling with spacious shed with benches and desk for small party. There is parking space at the entrance of the park and a bus route or multiple routes pass(es) in front of the park- making it a point where you can get off from the bus and enjoy some fresh here before you get back on your route or someone come to pick you up. It is very likely that the park closes after dark so check to make sure you are aware of this before you stop by the park. One thing though, there are signs that points to lack of funding for the improvement of the park, such as old volleyball net and a combined volley ball net and frame that are damaged or very outdated. Additionally, some of the tiled-roads are old and these roads could use...

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Posts

Lexis TownsendLexis Townsend
Today I decided to relive my childhood and take a trip down memory lane to Gwynn Oak Park—except, it turns out, the "park" is much more literal these days. I was expecting roller coasters, a carousel, maybe some wildly unsafe bumper cars. Instead, I found... trees. Lots and lots of trees. And, uh, benches. Apparently, the 1970s forgot to leave behind the rides. First sign that things had changed: no giant ticket booths or the smell of popcorn wafting through the air. Just a very peaceful, very quiet park, which, while lovely, wasn’t exactly the adrenaline rush I had been hoping for. But, hey, it’s a park, not a theme park, right? So I made my way to what I thought was a concession stand. I approached a nice-looking lady, hoping for a cold drink, but then quickly realized she was just another visitor. Whoops. I made some awkward small talk about how great the park was (because what else do you say in that situation?) and backed away slowly. At least she didn't call security on me. Crisis averted. The best part? I was expecting to pay for admission, but, surprise! No fee to enter the park, which was honestly a relief since I hadn’t come prepared to pay for a scenic stroll through my childhood memories. That said, I didn’t even get to ride anything. So, while I did relive the magic, it was more of a “walking through nostalgia” vibe than an “OMG I’m about to lose my lunch on the Tilt-A-Whirl” one. In summary, if you're looking for a place to sit, relax, and maybe take a nice photo of a tree—perfect! But if you're after wild rides and screaming children on spinning teacups... maybe give it a miss. Or just do what I did and pretend you're having a great time. The trees certainly won’t judge you
Lisa Aikins-AffulLisa Aikins-Afful
We're just getting in town, and after getting food, checking into our hotel and a bit of down time, we chose this park for a nature walk. Our 5.5 year old broke his arm a few days ago, so a playground is the last of my interests. This park has a decent one, but we came for the walk. It's paved so appropriate for strollers, it lines a water way so you'll spot lots of geese and we saw a mallard and another type of duck. The route we took was short, maybe a 1/4 mile. There's a lot of wide open green space perfect for kicking a soccer ball, throwing a Frisbee or football, kickball, etc. Being just after Earth Day, my son and I were especially disappointed to see so much trash and litter. It looks like a combination of people not stewarding the space well as they visit as well as the city being a but behind on trash collection of the cans. A good stop to stretch the legs, walk the dog, let the kids play.... a sunset visit before closing would probably be lovely. We left at 7:37p but not late enough. Lots of picnic tables and a minimalist stage. Oh, did I mention there's a waterfall vibe as well? 😉
Meek LaneMeek Lane
I attended the free EU concert and Happy to be Nappy festival. The park was clean. There were lots of nice vendors. The crowd was pleasant and it was a jovial atmosphere. Being near the water is always relaxing and having the picnic tables in the shade, within earshot of the waterfall feature is nice for families. I wish more people knew to park on Gwynnydale and use that entrance instead of risking their lives and snarling traffic by trying to stop and park on Gwynn Oak Avenue, which can be very busy and speeding drivers are expecting both lanes to be open, as they whip around those curves in that road. The park has more than one entrance. For your own safety, when the tiny parking lot on Gwynn Oak is full. Just circle back and park on Gwynnydale and use the Gwynnydale entrance.
See more posts
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Today I decided to relive my childhood and take a trip down memory lane to Gwynn Oak Park—except, it turns out, the "park" is much more literal these days. I was expecting roller coasters, a carousel, maybe some wildly unsafe bumper cars. Instead, I found... trees. Lots and lots of trees. And, uh, benches. Apparently, the 1970s forgot to leave behind the rides. First sign that things had changed: no giant ticket booths or the smell of popcorn wafting through the air. Just a very peaceful, very quiet park, which, while lovely, wasn’t exactly the adrenaline rush I had been hoping for. But, hey, it’s a park, not a theme park, right? So I made my way to what I thought was a concession stand. I approached a nice-looking lady, hoping for a cold drink, but then quickly realized she was just another visitor. Whoops. I made some awkward small talk about how great the park was (because what else do you say in that situation?) and backed away slowly. At least she didn't call security on me. Crisis averted. The best part? I was expecting to pay for admission, but, surprise! No fee to enter the park, which was honestly a relief since I hadn’t come prepared to pay for a scenic stroll through my childhood memories. That said, I didn’t even get to ride anything. So, while I did relive the magic, it was more of a “walking through nostalgia” vibe than an “OMG I’m about to lose my lunch on the Tilt-A-Whirl” one. In summary, if you're looking for a place to sit, relax, and maybe take a nice photo of a tree—perfect! But if you're after wild rides and screaming children on spinning teacups... maybe give it a miss. Or just do what I did and pretend you're having a great time. The trees certainly won’t judge you
Lexis Townsend

Lexis Townsend

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Maryland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We're just getting in town, and after getting food, checking into our hotel and a bit of down time, we chose this park for a nature walk. Our 5.5 year old broke his arm a few days ago, so a playground is the last of my interests. This park has a decent one, but we came for the walk. It's paved so appropriate for strollers, it lines a water way so you'll spot lots of geese and we saw a mallard and another type of duck. The route we took was short, maybe a 1/4 mile. There's a lot of wide open green space perfect for kicking a soccer ball, throwing a Frisbee or football, kickball, etc. Being just after Earth Day, my son and I were especially disappointed to see so much trash and litter. It looks like a combination of people not stewarding the space well as they visit as well as the city being a but behind on trash collection of the cans. A good stop to stretch the legs, walk the dog, let the kids play.... a sunset visit before closing would probably be lovely. We left at 7:37p but not late enough. Lots of picnic tables and a minimalist stage. Oh, did I mention there's a waterfall vibe as well? 😉
Lisa Aikins-Afful

Lisa Aikins-Afful

hotel
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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I attended the free EU concert and Happy to be Nappy festival. The park was clean. There were lots of nice vendors. The crowd was pleasant and it was a jovial atmosphere. Being near the water is always relaxing and having the picnic tables in the shade, within earshot of the waterfall feature is nice for families. I wish more people knew to park on Gwynnydale and use that entrance instead of risking their lives and snarling traffic by trying to stop and park on Gwynn Oak Avenue, which can be very busy and speeding drivers are expecting both lanes to be open, as they whip around those curves in that road. The park has more than one entrance. For your own safety, when the tiny parking lot on Gwynn Oak is full. Just circle back and park on Gwynnydale and use the Gwynnydale entrance.
Meek Lane

Meek Lane

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