Parks

Description The five acres of land for Hickory Park was acquired in 1969 and developed as a passive neighborhood park in 1974.  It is designated to serve residents within walking distance of the park.  It has basic facilities, mostly used by families, children, and small groups. The park’s open grass areas, basketball court, and playground […]

Description Glenwood Park was acquired in 1973 and developed in 1974.  This 5-acre passive neighborhood park is adjacent to Glenwood Elementary School in central Thousand Oaks.  Except by permit, all alcohol possession is prohibited in this park. Improvements in 2021 include a new woodland cottage-themed playground, landscaping, irrigation, benches, and recreational walking path. Park Information

Description Property for the “Freeway Playfields”, later named “Fiore Playfields”, was assembled in 1972 thanks to the cooperative efforts of the City of Thousand Oaks, Caltrans, Southern California Edison and the Conejo Recreation and Park District.  Developed into four little league baseball fields in 1974, the property sits on 10.5 acres and it is home

Description The 4-acre Evenstar Park was acquired in 1971 and developed into a neighborhood park in 1975. It features a play area, ballfield, picnic tables with shade, and open turf. The park is adjacent to Carden Conejo School. Park Information The park is open daily from 7:00am – 10:00pm. For further information, call 805-495-6471 or

Description Estella Park, a small, 1.9-acre neighborhood recreation area off Erbes Road, lies between Thousand Oaks Boulevard and Hillcrest Drive.  It was the only property owned by Conejo Recreation and Park District at the time of its formation. Recent park improvements include replacement of the existing tennis court with a multi-use court, off-leash dog area,

Description El Parque de la Paz, the Peace Park, dotted with majestic oaks, was acquired in 1986.  Additional acreage and improvements were made possible through the City of Thousand Oaks Redevelopment Agency, with the 5-acre park completed in 1989. Except by permit, all alcohol possession is prohibited in this park. Crowley House Within the park

Description The land and improvements for the 5-acre Dos Vientos Neighborhood Park were dedicated to the Conejo Recreation and Park District by the developers of Dos Vientos Ranch.  This scenic park site is across from the public equestrian center at Rancho Potrero along Lynn Road and boasts a spectacular view of Boney Mountain and the

Description Located at Borchard Road and Rancho Dos Vientos Drive, land and park improvements (including the 14,000 square foot community center) for the 28-acre Dos Vientos Community Park were dedicated to the CRPD in 2002 by the developers of the master-planned Dos Vientos Ranch community. The community park has reservable picnic areas, rooms, fields, and

Description The hillside 26-acre playfield park opened to the public in January 2013. The park includes lighted softball fields with soccer overlays, tennis and basketball courts, a playground, and ample parking for our friends visiting Sycamore School. Park Information The park is open daily from 7:00am – 10:00pm. For further information, call 805-495-6471 or email

Description Tucked away behind Cypress Elementary School in Newbury Park, the 5-acre Cypress Park was acquired in 1969.  The property was developed into a passive neighborhood park in 1973.  A creek runs along the southern border of the park. Except by permit, all alcohol possession is prohibited in this park. Park Information The park is