Ann and Chuck Dever Regional Park

The park is located at 7001 San Casa Drive in Englewood. It's accessible by car, with ample parking available, though shade in the parking lot can be limited.

Information on public transportation routes to the park is not widely available, so driving is the most common method of access.

The primary access points are typically for the pool area and the recreation center, with trailheads spread throughout the park. +1

The park features a network of trails, some of which are wide gravel paths, making them relatively easy to follow.

The park is situated in Englewood, offering access to other local amenities and natural areas like Cedar Point Environmental Park.

Admission to the Ann & Chuck Dever Regional Park pool is $3 for adults and $2 for children.

While the pool has an admission fee, access to the nature trails and general park areas is typically free.

The Recreation Center Gymnasium has limited hours, operating Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Information on advance booking for specific facilities like sports courts is not detailed, but checking with the park administration is recommended.

Events like the Halloween-themed Zoomers run may have registration fees or require tickets.

Activities include swimming at the pool, using the splash pad and diving board, walking/running/biking on trails, playing pickleball, and participating in various recreation center programs. +1

The trails are generally suitable for walking, running, and biking, with some areas showing recovery from fire. They are about 1.8 miles long.

Yes, the park features a playground with fun equipment and the pool area is calm and great for smaller kids, with a splash pad and diving board. +1

The park is very pet-friendly and suitable for walking, running, and biking with dogs.

Amenities include a pool, splash pad, diving board, recreation center gymnasium, picnic shelters, and restrooms. +1

The nature trails offer scenic views, especially with recovering flora and fauna. The pool area can also provide vibrant shots.

Keep an eye out for wildlife like eagles or the elusive 'Skunk Ape' mentioned in park hunts for a unique photo.

Yes, the park's natural setting makes it a good spot for observing and photographing birds, butterflies, and other local wildlife.

Morning and late afternoon light can be ideal for the trails, while the pool area is well-lit during operating hours.

General photography for personal use is usually permitted, but commercial photography might require special permits.