All parks are open 7 AM to dusk.
Rosedale Park features include a softball/youth baseball field, playground and picnic shelter. Adjacent to the park and field is the historic Rosedale Hall, available for small meetings and gatherings.
Park Description
This 2.3-acre park is made up of two separate parcels, about one block apart from each other, on 86th Avenue NW. Spend the afternoon playing catch or rent Rosedale Hall for a summer event!
Rosedale Playfield, across from Rosedale Market, offers a fenced grass youth soccer field,combined with a 200-foot softball diamond, plus the property boasts a playground and picnic shelter.
The Rosedale Hall property down the road has two outdoor tennis courts, one half-basketball court, and Rosedale Hall, which hosts multiple events and programming, and is available for reservations. The 2,400-square-foot building provides 2,000 square feet of meeting space with a 400-square-foot kitchen and can be rented for community and organization events.
Unless in an off-leash area, all dogs must be leashed within our parks. Report an off-leash dog or other animal issues by contacting Pierce County Animal Control. Animal control officers are responsible for enforcing the laws and codes involving animals within our parks.
Park Features
General
Dogs on leash, playground, buildings
Picnic
Picnic shelter and picnic tables
Sports
Baseball field, tennis courts, basketball half-court
Buildings & Venues
Rosedale Community Hall, portable restrooms on site
Additional
Parking spaces adjacent to park and outside of Rosedale Community Hall
History
Rosedale Park officially became a public park in 1964 after a long history as Rosedale Public School #26. When the Peninsula Athletic Association (PAA) managed the park, the organization received a grant from Starbucks to add tennis courts and a picnic shelter. In April of 2007, Rosedale Park ownership was transferred to PenMet Parks from Pierce County. Part of Rosedale Park, Rosedale Hall is beloved by local residents. Over it’s century-long life, the hall has played a pivotal role in the community. It has served as a school, a church, an exercise studio, and hosted countless community groups and events. The original structure was built in 1918 then disassembled and moved to its current location in 1925 when it became Rosedale Hall. At the back of the building it gained a small addition sometime around 1940, and sits on a bucolic, natural setting, framed by fir trees and rhododendrons with a simple, gravel parking area.
Park Rules
Please visit our Policy Webpage to view our updated Park Use Regulations